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U-3THE DAILY REFLECTCMR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, March 21,1988

Dynamite Found In Capitol Area

MURDER SCENE - A Route 2, Grimesland, man, Bobby Charles White, scene this morning. Officers said White had been stabbed or cut at least 30 was murdered at his home Saturday night, according to the Pitt County times. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Sheriffs Department. Law enforcement agents were still investigating the

Grimesland Man Stabbed 30 Times

Bobby Charles White, 47, of Route 2, Grimesland, was cut and stabbed to death in an attack in his home on N.C. 33 just east of the Brick Kiln Road state road 1762 Saturday night, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Law enforcement officers are ccmtinuing their hunt for the killer.

Tyson said this morning that White had more than 30 stab and cut wounds on his neck, chest and back as a result of the attack.

According to Tyson, Whites wife left the home about 7 p.m. and returned about 9 p.m. to find her husband dead in the living room. Tyson

said it is believed that White was attacked and died shortly after Mrs. White left the residence.

There was no sign of forced entry, Tyson said, and there was no sign of a violent struggle.

While were not ruling it out, Tyson said that robbery did not appear to be a motive. Whites wallet

with about $80 in cash, was found at the scene, according to Tyson.

Tyson said the State Bureau of Investigation is assisting in the investigation of the case.

White was a mechanic for the city of Greenvilles public works department, Tyson said.

Strickland Quits Board Race; Bethel Man Files

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

Democrat Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur withdrew today as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissiimers election.

In a letter to the Pitt County Board of Elections, Strickland said he withdrew due to recent illness and death in his family and to devote more time to family business interests.

Noon today was the deadline for

candidates to file under the new method of election for a seat on the board. Strickland had filed as a candidate in District 4.

Meanwhile, James H. Dupree, a Democrat from Bethel, filed his candidacy today in Consolidated District A.

Dupree served as a town commissioner of Bethel for two terms and as mayor for four terms.

In addition, Barbara Brockett-Fenner, a Democrat from Green

ville, re-filed her candidacy Friday in District 2 under the new method of election.

Meeting todays filing deadline were the following candidates: District 1, Democrat Farney M. Moore Jr. and Republican Jim Rouse, both of Greenville; District 2, Democrat Eugene (Gene) James of Route 4, Tarboro, and Democrat Barbara Brockett-Fenner of Greenville, and District 4, Democrats Lin-

(See DUPREE, A-IO)

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police removed a box of dynamite from the .Capitol grounds today after an anonymous telephone call tipped them to its location.

Police used squad cars to block traffic, and directed pedestrians around the immediate area at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets.

Two sticks of dynamite were found in a small cardboard box, placed under a bush a few feet from the sidewalk. The sidewalks around the Capitol grounds are being removed and replaced. The dynamite was found in one of the areas of construction.

Herbert F. Gay, chief of the State Capitol Police, said his office had not received any bomb threats or had any other similar problems with the State Capitol Building or grounds.

Gay said the dynamite wouldnt have exploded.

Youve got to have caps, to detonate it, he said. And there was nothing there but the two sticks of dynamite.

Vehicle and pedestrian traffic were rerouted until the dynamite was removed about 7:30 a.m.

Sgt. J. W. Pierce, the departments bomb squad officer, put the dynamite into a paper bag and drove away to dispose of it.

Capt. R. D. Williams, on the scene

with a dozen Raleigh police. State Capitol police, and Highway Patrol officers, said police received an anonymous telephone call about 6:45 a.m. that there was dynamite on the Capitol grounds.

Police looked into the box, but didnt touch the box or its contents until Pierce arrived. After he inspected it. Pierce went back to his police car, pulled on a pair of rubber gloves to avoid putting his fingerprints on the box and removed the dynamite.

Its two sticks of dynamite, he said. Its pretty old and deteriorated. Williams said police know that the anonymous telephone call was made from a pay telephone on South Saunders Street, but wouldnt say exactly where it was located.

Williams said it was the only such threat, or warning call made to police last night or early today.

Gay said his department isnt treating the phone ca 1 and dynamite as someones idea of a prank.

We take it serious, he said. Anytime youve got dynamite around, its serious. But if somebodys going to bother to call you, theyre not ready to detonate anything,he said.

SBI special agent Billy G. Green said two sticks of dynamite is about a (See CAPITOL, A-IO)

IRA Kills Officer In Street Attack

JAMES H. DUPREE

Soldiers Patrol Panama Streets

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Shops and stores remained shuttered today and thousands of soldiers toting M-16 rifles and tear gas canisters patrolled the capital at the

message, said the owner of one small shoe store, who asked not to be identified. We hope hes listening. Helmeted soldiers in battle garb patrolled nearby. No violence was

outset of a general strike aimed at the trooos

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Buses and taxis were operating imrmally, but many were empty or were carryinfl fewer passengers than normal. Traffic was light.

Many government offices appeared to be operating with limited perscttinel, despite a government warning that public employees would be suspended if they joined in the work stoppage.

In the citys central business district, where six previous strikes in the past nine months have had little effect, most stores didnt open.

Businessmen there have never before joined larger, wealthier merchants and industrialists in a strike.

Were sending Noriega a

buses and taxis and to provide security f(w businesses and store owners that wanted to open despite the strike call by the National Civic Crusade.

Many of the transportation com-

Knies are owned by the Panamanian ifense Forces and those that arent require government licenses to operate.

Aurelio Barria, head of the opposition National Civic Crusade, said Sunday the government may try to use an emergency decree to forcibly open industries and businesses that close during the strike.

The indefinite work stoppage was called after Noriega, commandr of the Defense Forces and the force

behind the civilian government, rejected a U.S. plan for his removal as unacceptable, illogical and anti-Panamanian.

Noriega, who has been indicted in the United States on drug trafficking charges, reportedly told William Walker, a U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state, he wanted to remain in Panama and help from a transitional government.

Walker and Michael Kozak, a State

Department legal officer, were said to have offered Noriega freedom from U.S. extradition if he sought asylum in a third country. They met with the general and his high command on Friday.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, appearing Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press, said N()riega cant expect to have any say in transition.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Irish Republican Army shot dead a policeman today, two days after a mob at an IRA funeral killed two British soldiers.

Police said the policeman was shot in the head in a jeep in the Roman Catholic Creggan district of Londonderry, and med at a hospital.

The IRA claimed responsibility in a clandestine message to Belfast media.

The officer, whose name was not made public immediately, was the 23rd person and the second policeman to die in the British province this year.

Police sources said today about 30 suspects were being sought in connection with the mob attack Saturday

were beatend and stripped naked by the crowd and shot by IRA gunmen.

Three suspects were arrested immediately after the killings.

In the Catholic Markets district of West Belfast, police seized 600 pounds of explosive material early today and said they arrested a woman.

In London, Protestant politicians demanded that Northern Ireland Secretary Tom King resume heavy security at IRA funerals. King was to make a statement in the House of Commons today.

In all, five people died during burials or funeral corteges in a four-day period last week.

Concerning the search for the killers of the soldiers, a statement by the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the Northern Ireland police force, said only that, Iniiuiries are being actively pursued.

But police sources, who spoke on

on two British soldiers. The outlawed IRA also claimed responsiblity for the killings of the soldiers.

Irish and British newspapers said a )olice roundup of suspects in Catho-ic strongholds in Belfast was imminent.

Police made no formal statement, ./ .. ..

but the sources, requesting anonymi- condition of anonymity, said about 30

ty. said suspects were identified by suspects were identified after of-

stidying videotape of Saturdays ficers scrutinized film of the slay-

rampage, in which the two soldiers ings.

New Contra Aid Proposal Pushed

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is indicating support for a new congressional plan to send military aid to the Contra rebels even as supporters of the package said today there may be no more Nicaraguan troops in Honduras.

They seem to be pulling back across the border, Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman David Boren said of 1,500 Sandinista

troops that the administration says crossed into Honduras last week in pursuit of the Contras.

In fact, they may now all be out, Boren, D-Okla., said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America. I think our show of strength helped the situation.

Secretary of State George Shultz, offering the administrations first comment on the Contra aid proposal put together last week by Boren and

several other senators, said Sunday that it should go forward. Commenting on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, he said the package was a little low on money but under study by the administration.

Boren said he was amazed that there hasnt already been more action in advancing the plan.

However, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., a senior member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and an

opponent of further military aid to the Contras, said today that a favorable vote in the House is much more problematic.

The events of last week probably enhanced the possibility of some kind of aid package moving forward, Hamilton said on the same ABC-TV show. But there are a lot of

(SeeAID.A-10)

Looldng Ahead.

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Expo '88 Will Open On Thursday

A ribbon-cutting ceremony Thurs- beheld

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day will formally open the fourth annual trade show, EXPO 88, at the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33 in Greenville.

Scheduled for 9:45 a.m., the ceremony will precede the unveiling of business, industry, education, home and garden exhibits. Live entertainment and refreshments also will be provided during the show, which will

iheldthroughSaturday.

Sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, more than 25,000 people from eastern North Carolina are expected to attend the show, said Mark Garner. He along with Wayne Dempsey are co-chairmen for the event.

EXPO 88 is an opportunity for exhibitors to tell their story, and for visitors to shop for every variety of

goods and services available in this growing market, Garner said in an earlier statement.

Many people do not realize that 98 percent of the chambers membership is comprised of sir ./Usinesses

offering specialized goods and services, Dempsey said.

Entertainment will include the Band of Oz 'Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. and from 7:45 p.m. to

8:30 p.m.; Super Grit Cowboy Band Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. and from 7:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Nicky Harris Saturday from 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. and from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Hours for the trade show are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 752-4101.

In The AreaJones To Speak

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. will

speak in a public meeting in Hickory tonight on a campaign finance bill, House Bill 1124, which will be consid

ered by the N.C. General Assembly during the short session this summer. The meeting is sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

In addition, Jones will sp^ Tuesday in Greenville at a meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Assoca-tion.

Jones is a sponsor of the legislation, which seeks to limit campaign spending in North Carolina. In the N.C. House he serves on the House Committee on Governmental Ethics and chairs the House Committees on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf. He is also a member of the Committees on Education, Finance, Local Government, Small Business and State Personnel.

Bill Riggans, 75, emidoyed Hastings Ford Inc., was an guest at the luncheon. Raljdi Nevils, Employment Security Commission older worker specialist for applicant services, presented the certificates of merit.

David J. Whichard, chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector, received the same award that Mrs. Webb received last year. He wUl receive a certificate of appreciation this year.

The award and the luncheon are designed to focus attention on the employment needs of older workers who remain in the woit force.Attended SeminarTop Student

Miriam Fulford has been chosen Student of the Month by the Green-ville-Pitt County Youth Council. Miriam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fulford and is currently a senior at D.H. Conley Senior High School.

Carlton G. Hardee attended the 7th Annual Governmental Affairs Seminar in Washington, D.C. recently. HeWeekend Thefts

is the legislative representative for the Local Chapter IV of the North

Carolina Rehabilitation Association.

Seminar participants met with senators, representatives, and legislative aides from North Carolina as well as senators from across the nation.

Information regarding the pro-/ill be

cedures for legislative action will presented with the general membership of the Local Chapter IV. For further information contact Dr. Steve Thomas, chapter IV chairperson, at 757-6961 or Billy Ross, field coordinator, at 830-3426.

Investigators said six thefts, including an $8,250 diamond ring from an East Third Street home and $5,000 worth of items from a Jarvis Street apartment, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer Alexander Batts said the 13-diamond ring was taken from 1002 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 12:29 a.m. Sunday, while Officer R.L. Vandiford said the $5,000 worth of property was taken from 105B Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 9:27 p.m.

ECU PARKING LOTA lot at the corner of Fifth and Harding streets that trustees have been exploring possible steps to alleviate parkmg problems on

had been occupied by a boarded-up service station has been landscaped and the campus, including a parking deck. (ECU News Bureau Photos by Tony

paved at a cost of $50,000 by East Carolina University. It will provide spaces Rumple),

for at least 50 vehicles near the main entrance to the campus. East Carolina

an incident reported at 7:46 p.m.

I.T. Scheid

Sunday, while Officer M. said a 1987 automobile - later recovered at the intersection of Fourth and Meade streets was taken from 304 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 11:10 p.m. Saturday.Webb Honored

A luncheon honoring Elizabeth Webb was given Friday by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

Mrs. Webb, 79, is employed by the Mid-East Commission.

Officer B.M. Highland said wheel covers were taken from a car parked at Brinkley Moore Motors at 3104 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:01 p.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said a aog was taken from the yard of 1300 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 2:44 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $5.45 worth of chewing gum was taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard by a juvenile inArrests Made

Greenville police arrested six p^ pie in connection with three theft incidents reported to the department Saturday.

Officer M.E. Hayes said Morris Earl Warren, 17, of Route 1, Jamesville, and a juvenile, were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $7.97 worth of window film from the K-Mart store at

PAGEANT QUEENS - Reigning Shad Queen Erin Tyndall, left, poses with the new "Gizzard Shad Queen," womanless beauty "Ukan Getit" as portrayed by Jon Sellars, at the Grifton Jaycees spoof of the real Shad

Queen pageant. There really is a gizzard shad, but its a trash fish so worthless its not even good for bait. (Photo by Helen Burton)

Pitt RECAST Members Compete

Forty-three students representing

the five high schools in Pitt County

3rth

recently spent two days at Nor Carolina State University while participating in the fifth annual statewide conference of the North Carolina Council for Minorities in Science, Mathematics and Engineering.

Middle and Latasha Council of Bethel Elementary.

The 10th and llth-grade runners-up were Shawn Ford of Farmville Central, Edward Moore and Tonya Moore, both of J.H. Rose, and Anavette Wilkes of North Pitt.

Students attending were members of the Regional East Carolina Affirmative Science Training Ckb (RECAST). They competed in maih, writing, airplane construction and qukbowl.

Eighth and ninth-grade team winners were Marcus Atkinson of E.B. Aycock, Derek Brown of Farmville Central, Meghan Craft of Ayden

Quiz bowl runners-up were Terence Burney of North Pitt,

Carlester Crumpler and Edward Moore, both of J.H. Rose, and Maria

Smith of D.H. Conley.

Other participants were Tremayne Grimes, Jill James, Bobby Manning, Alexis Morning and Michelle Williams, all of Bethel Elementary; Shannon Clecil, Mandy Dudley and Imani Shahid-El, both of Ayden Middle; Demetrius Carter, Keisha

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline tolM Enclose photostalic copim o any oertneat iniormatioo Our address is The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37835 Because of the large numbers receiv^ Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published

COACH ASKED The Simpson Saints* Little League team needs a volunteer to coach the team of B-12 year olds for the 1988 season, Brenda Hawkins, director of the Simpson Park and Recreation Department, says. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Hawkins. 757-1430 days or 758-4373 after 5 p.m.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Greenville Square Shopping Center about 6:41 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Donnie Ray Miller, 18, of 202B Arthur St. was charged with shoplifting in connection with the thpft of $2.58 worth of candy from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 9:16 p.m.

Jenkins said Antonio Devon Davis, 17, of 1808B Norcott Circle was charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting in connection with the incident, while a juvenile involved in the incident was turned over to the departments juvenile division.Train Accident

A tractor-trailer which apparently stalled on a railroad track in Grimesland was struck by a train Saturday morning, according to the

Palsy Developmental Center for May 13,14, and 15 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Plaza Mall to raise funds for the local center.

N.C. Hi^iway Patrol. Trooper J.B.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said John Michael Couillard, 21, of Camp Le-

jeune was arrested on larceny

.........Bit

charges in connection with the thef of $3.05 from the Rafters at 209 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 10:41 p.m.

Trooper J.B. Heath said the driver of the truck, John Dowdy, 30, of Sanford, was not in the vehicle when it was struck. Approximately $4,000 damage was done to the trailer.

Neither the train engineer, Sherwood Wall Keel, 44, of Route 7, Rocky Mount, nor any other of the three people on the train were hurt. Approximately $10,000 damage was done to the front of the train.

The accident occurred at the train crossing on River Street 25 feet north of Carr Street, Grimesland, at 8:25 a.m.School Speaker

Dr. Charles Duckett of the East

Carolina University Department of Family Medicine recently was guest speaker at Eastern Elementaiy

School. Speaking with Ckiral Blands kindergarteners and Linda Ferebees first graders, Duckett discussed the human spine and ways to keep it strong and healthy.

(SeeIN.A-3)

CHECKS CASHED

MOSTGOVERNMLNT PAYROLL ANO TAX REFUND CHECKS

Men Arrested

Permit Granted

Two men were arrested by Greenville police early Saturday morning on drug law violation charges.

Officer S.A. Bass said Timothy Brian Pugh, 20, of New Bern, were charged with possession of marijuana, driving while impaired and no operators license following a traffic stop on South Memorial Drive about 12:18 a.m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Johnnie Lee Dupree, 34, of 806 Bancroft Ave., was charged with possession of marijuana, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and communicating threats following a 1:36 a.m. incident at the intersection of Carolina and Pamlico avenues.

Greenville police issued a solicitation permit to the United Cerebral

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

752-2464

500 north GREENE SI .GREENVILLE

Correction

An article in Sundays Daily Reflector on the concert tour by a German choir failed to mention Uiat the Greenville appearance is sponsored by Our R^eemer Lutheran Church.

Also, a short concert Sunday and the official welcome took place at Our Redeemer Church. The concert at 7:30 tonight will be at Immanuel Baptist (3iurch, 1101 Elm St., as stated in the Sunday article.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry

Dental Insurance

There are many patients with dental insurance that do not even take advantage of the free services their insurance offers. This is just like throwing money down the drain, in more ways than one. First, you may be losing two free cleanings and exams (including oral cancer checks) twice a year. How valuable these are for the complete health of a person. Secondly, without cleanings twice a year, most patients end up having extensive dentai work done at some point, and these procedures are costly.

without any cost to the patient. In most cases, these procedures are paid without the patient having to pay the deductibie first.

Call our office today and set up an appointment for a cleaning and exam. If you feet a little hesitant about what your insurance will pay, let us know and we wilt be glad to help. We can go over your insurance benefits with you. But do not wait. Each day means lost benefits to you.

Most insurance companies pay for prophylaxis (cleanings) and exams twice a year. They also pay for x-rays and fluoride at certain intervals.

Not*:

We welcome new patients, tx)th children and adults.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.

Greenville 752-5126

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, March 21,1988 A-354 Tanker Crewmen Missing After Iraqi Attack

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) As many as 54 crewmen are missing and presumed dead after Iraqi jets attacked two Iranian-owned oil tankers, Norwegian government and sloping officials said today.

le Norwegian Foreign Ministry reported the men were presumed to have died in the attack Saturday on Irans Kharg Island oil terminal. Most of the crew were Iranians or Asians, although a Swedish officer was among the missing.

If the report is correct, it would be the worst death toll from an Iraqi raid on Iranian vessels since the so-called tanker war erupted in 1984, an offshoot of the 7/^-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Iraq, meanwhile, said it fired a long-range missile into Tehran today, the 105th in three weeks, and that Iranian gunners pounded its southern port city of Basra in an 18-hour artillery and rocket barrage.

There was no immediate report

from Tehran of a missile strike.

But the official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, reported that the missile was fired at 3:40 p.m. in retaliation for the bombardment of Basra.

It said there were heavy casualties in Basra, which the Iranians were hammering in apparent retaliation for rocket and air attacks on Tehran and other cities Sunday.

Irans official media said at least 33 civilians were killed and 65

wounded in those strikes.

In Oslo, Norway, Christen Punter-vold of the Norwegian Shipping Association said four of the 29-man crew of the tanker 253,837-ton Sanan-daj had been found alive after the attack Saturday.

The others are missing. About the other ship, we dont know for sure, but we are afraid it could be the same for them, he said, referring to the 316,379-ton Avaj which also carried a crew of 29.

Both ships were owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co., but Sanandajs crew was enlisted by Viking Engineering, which is Norwegian owned.

Persian Gulf-based shipping sources said Iranian gunboats today attacked a Liberian tanker near the

Strait of Hormuz, setting it ablaze The Iranian attack was in apparent retaliation for Iraqs raid on Kharg.

Gulf-based shipping executives said at least one Iranian gunboat fired up to 10 rocket-propelled ^ nades at the 61,762-ton Libenan-registered Fumi.

PLO Prompts Widespread Strike

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian in the Gaza Strip today* Arab reports said, and Palestinians carried out a widespread general strike in the occupied territories.

The strike, which left shops shuttered and public transport idle, came in response to a PLO call for the most severe confrontation to com

memorate the 20th anniversary of a Palestinian guerrilla clash with Israel.

Also today, attackers fired at a moderate Arabs home, the army bulldozed homes of suspected firebombers and a leaflet by Arab underground leaders urged more Arabs working for the Israeli government to quit by Saturday.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin warned Sunday night the army may use tougher measures against Palestinians after the shooting death of an Israeli soldier, the first member of the military to be killed in four months of rioting.

In the Gaza town of Rafah, soldiers today fired tear gas and ammunition at stone-throwing protesters. Abdel

(Continued from A-2)

In The Area

Honors Band

The J.H. Rose High School Band had five members selected for the North Carolina All-State Honors Band. They were Robbie Barnes, John Turner, Marty Tschetter, Ed Norris and Jim Metzger.

The band members competed by audition with top players from district bands across the state in High Point recently. There were 83 players selected for teh band. The Allstate Honors Band concert will be in Raleigh Mayl.

Parents who cannot attend this meeting should phone the school for an appointment with officials to discuss their children, according tog the schools.

Committee Meeting

The criminal justice committee of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse will meet at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood will be the guest speaker. His topic will be obstacles to controll-

mg substance abuse, and what Pitt Peace Endowment citizens can do to help.

Peace College announced the establishment of a scholarship endowment fund to honor President S. David Frazier, who is retiring in June after 23 years at the college.

After an initial contribution of $25,000 by the college, more than $75,000 has been given to the fund by about 500 Peace alumni and friends since January, said Chris Broughton, director of development. The fund is designed to continue receiving contributions.

Health Fair

A Health Fair will be held at Washington Square Mall, Washington, N.C., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Patrons may have their blood tested, blood pressure checked, height and weight measured, vision tested, and be checked for oral cancer and glaucoma. A complete blood test may be done for $15. Those taking advantage of this service should not eat for 10 hours before the test.

Demonstrations in dance, karate and oier exercise will be given and educational booths, including chilchrens puppet shows will be available.

'The fair is being coordinated by Beaufort County Hospital. ^

Conferences Set

Information conferences on the registration process and the courses winch are offered to incoming ninth graders will be conducted for eighth graders and their parents in the North Pitt School District.

The conferences will be conducted in the auditorium of the school the child attends. Bethel Elementary Schools conference will be held at 8:05 a.m. on March 29, and Wellcome Middle Schools conference will be held at 8:30 a.m. on March 31.

The breakfast meeting is open to the public. For more information, can Dottie Schmuck Blades at 752-6847.

Physicians Session

Five local physicians attended the 69th annual session of the American College of Physicians recently in New York City.

Leading the local delegation was Dr. William W. Fore, who serves as governor of the organizations North Carolina chapter. Also attending were Drs. Edwin W. Monroe, Michael C. Ramsdell, Thomas F. OBrien Jr. and Robert A. Shaw. Shaw was inducted as a fellow in the ACP.

ACP is the largest medical specialty society in the country, with more than 63,000 primary care physicians and specialists in the various branches of internal medicine. Members who attended the session were addressed by U.S. Surgeon General Dr. C. Everett Koop in the opening ceremony.

Farm Seminar

The Rural Agricultural Assistance Center at Pitt Community College, in cooperation with the Pitt County Farm Bureau, will present the seminar Understanding Government Farm Programs Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building, 402 Greenville Blvd.

John Parker, assistant to the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, will direct the program. Topics include ASCS and SCS programs, new Social Security regulations, an update on immigration laws and requirements, and other topics effecting agribusiness in eastern North Carolina.

The seminar is open to all farmers, landowners and other interested persons.

For morp information, contact Robert May. RAAC coordinator, at 756-3130. extension 214. or John Brown. Pitt County Farm Bureau president, at 756-3165.

_D.

AIDS Workshop^

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a workshop on ADS for members of the clergy Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium.

Participants will examine the medical, ethical, moral and emotional issues surrounding the disease, according to Lewis E. Lint, director of Q the hospitals pastoral care program.

Workshop presenters include Drs. Leo Waivers, Richard Rumley and Loretta Kopelman, all of the East Carolina University School of Medicine; Jack Davies, epidemiologist at PCMH; Chaplains Lint and Irvin Moore from PCMH; the Rev. Malloy. Owen III of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, and the Rev. Dan Wilkers of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

The workshop is (^n to all members of the clergy. For information, call the hospitals department of past(H*al care, 551-4790.

Assault Charges

A 20-year-oId Williamston man, Lee Ernest Slade, Jr. of 520 West Church Street, has been charged with two counts of an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection wit a Saturday shooting, according to police. udf

Detective Sgt. Bucky Holloman of the Williamston Police Department said Slade was arrested at 5:45 p.m. Saturday following the shooting of two men who were seated in a car at Moores Stop and Go on Wilson Street, Williamston.

The two victims were Reginald Pearsall of P.O. Box 32, Jamesville, and Billy James Brown of Route 2, Box 731, Williamston.

According to Holloman, Pearsall, the most seriously injured of the two victims, was first taken to Martin General Hospital and then transported by EastCare to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, where a bullet was removed from his neck. Pearsall, Holloman said, was taken off the critical list this morning but remains in serious condition.

Brown, who was shot in the upper left chest area, was treated at Martin General Hospital and was later released.

Holloman said that Slade remains in jail and is scheduled for a first hearing this morning.

Ahmed Jaber al Mudalal^ 17, of Rafah, died after he was shot in the chest, according to the Palestine Press Service and other Arab reports.

Al Mudalals body was taken to Khan Yunis Nasser Hospital, the reports said. The army confirmed the death, but said it could not establish a cause because the youths family had taken the body from the hospital.

U.N. officials, meanwhile, confirmed Arab reports that two men died Sunday from gunshot wounds suffered earlier.

Khalid Mohammed Taher, 25, was shot March 16 during a protest in Tulkarim. Mohammed Mahmoud Hamad, 25, was hit by gunfire March 4 in the village of Silwad, near RamaUah.

The fatalities brought to 106 the number of Palestinians killed since the uprising begin Dec. 8, including four deaths from tear gas inhalation, according to U.N. figures.

Rabin told reporters the army was investigating whether the shooting death of Sgt. Moshe Katz indicated Palestinians intended to expand the scope of their protests to firearms from the usual stones and gasoline bombs.

Katz, a reserve soldier, died Sunday in Bethlehem after he was shot in the head at close range while on guard duty at a government building.

If extremist Palestinian terrorist elements try to combine terrorist acts with civilian protests, we will have to change our operations and take harsher measures to handle both, Rabin said.

Attackers fired shots before dawn today at the home and car of Jack Khazmo, a prominent moderate Palestinian newspaper editor, workers at the weekly Al Bayader Assiyasi said. No injuries were reported.

Wajiha Awadallah, Khazmos secretary, said attackers fired many shots into Khazmos house in the village of Ram, just north of Jerusalem, at about 2:45 a.m.

She said they also tried to bum the car, but it was windy and rainy, and the effort failed. She said she did not know who attacked the editor, whose newspaper follows a mainstream nationalist Palestinian line.

The domestic news agency Itim reported the army demolished nine Arab houses during the night - three because they belonged to people suspected of firebomb attacks. The agency said it was the first time the army demolished homes of suspected firebombers.

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Monday. March 21,1988Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II. d/ior & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Insulated World

Narrows Scope

It is disturbing when the students of Gallaudet University in Washington, the nations only university for the hearing impaired, cause the rejection of a new president without ever allowing her the chance to demonstrate her abilities.

The students are celebrating the resignation of Elisabeth Ann Zinser, a vice chancellor of University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Ms. Zinser had been appointed president of Gallaudet and was preparing to take office when campus demonstrations grew to the point where there were student boycotts of classes and blocking of gates. Ultimately Ms. Zinser resigned from her new position and the students ^ot what they wanted, a hearing impaired president. I. King Jordan, who was dean of the schools college of arts and sciences, was named president after Ms. Zinsers resignation.

The protests also brought down the chairperson of the board Jane Bassett Spilman with the students demanding a hearing impaired chairman. They got their way in that area too. Philip W. Bravin, a deaf member of the board, was named new chairman.

Some, including the new president, saw the activities as a student victory and a victory for the deaf community at large.

The large question hanging over the entire situation, however, is whether Gallaudet University has deprived itself of an outstanding academic and administrative leader. Most colleges and universities undertake an exhaustive search process prior to choosing a new president or chancellor. The searches are often nationwide in an attempt to find the most outstanding leader possible. To undo all that with protests and disobedience has to raise questions about maintaining the academic quality of a university.

No doubt Gallaudets student body represents the keenest minds about the nations hearing impaired. They thus deserve the best available in administrators and faculty. While the best may be a hearing impaired person, Gallaudet should never limit itself to the hearing impaired for its leadership. That is tantamount to retreating into an insulated world, as opposed to preparing to live and work in a larger society where deafness is only a minor handicap.

JJL

Equal Time

Twice a year, theres true equality on earth, thanks to the heavens.

One of those rare occasions just passed, and we can thank Vernal Equinox for it.

No, Vernals not old Uncle Johns long lost step son twice removed, or even cousin Lizzies brother that lived in the woods all his life. Vernal means springtime and equinox means equal length.

The vernal equinox is the spring day when the amount of light is identical to the amount of dark. That means sun lovers and lovers of the night got equal opportunity to do their things, whatever their things might be.

For beach bunnies, that meant hours of bliss on the sand where it was warm enough to be blissful. For those irritating little crickets that mar the night with obnoxious chirps, it was an opportunity to rub and rest their legs for equal times. For possums, it meant _ as many hours of worry about crossing a dark road as hours of no worry in the daytime. What a perspective.

So for celebrators of sol and things that go peep in the night, twas the time to boogie. There were 12 hours for each cause. The ^ual time rule went to work. For those who missed it, you wont get another chance until September. Thats when the autumnal equinox rolls around and brings another day of equality to earth.

So when the inequity of this world weighs heavy in the next six months when things seem too dark or too light, too uneven -- remember the day of balance the world is due. Well see it in September.

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Lancaster Could Influence Military Issues

RALEIGH (AP) - It wont happen overnight, but freshman Rep. Martin Lancaster may become one of the most influential members of Congress on military issues as the nations defense policy undergoes a fundamental reassessment.

Lancaster, a North Carolina Democrat, earlier this year won a coveted appointment to the House Armed Services Committee. Although hes lowest in seniority among the panels 31 Democrats, at age 45 hes young

'Another advantage for Lancaster is that the armed services are big business in his district, which is home to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro and the Camp Lejeune Marine Bfin

facility near Jacksonville.'

to deliver his first major speech on military issues since his election. X -B- - - D Addressing members of the Air

enough to climb into a leadership J Force Association, he emphasiz^ position. the need for the United States and its

His prospects for doing so are allies to beef up their conventional enhancM by the fact that his 3rd fitting capability as nuclear arms District seat is considered one of the ri^uction gains momentum.

most entrenched Democratic strongholds in Congress.

Barring unforeseen difficulty, he will occupy a safe Democratic seat in Washh^n for as long as he likes, says a ^ngressional ^rterly biography of Lancaster, a Goldsboro lawyer who served four terms in the General Assembly before successfully running to succeed Rep. Charles Whitley, who retired in 1986.

Another advantage for Lancaster is that the armed services are big business in his district, which is home to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro and the Camp Lejeune Marine facility near Jacksonville. Voters may be reluctant to turn out a congressman positioned to ward off attempts to close or downgrade the bases.

Against this backdrop, Lancaster recently returned home to Goldsboro

it is, after all, the massive Soviet military presence that has maintained the unnatural division of Europe and suppression of human rights and personal freedoms, Lancaster said. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has nuclear arms to answer the Soviets nuclear arms but we have no counterpart to the Berlin Wall.

In a telephone interview last week, Lancaster said he didnt object to the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty signed by President Reagan and )viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and under consideration by the U.S. Senate.

But he said as the two nations discuss far more drastic cuts in nuclear arsenals, its important for the U.S. side to insist that conventional warfare figure into the equation.

The 31 Soviet ground divisions in Central Europe, which far out

number Allied conventional forces, are there to intimidate the West, to keep Warsaw Pact nations in submission, and above all to squash such anti-Soviet popular movements as those we remember in Hungary, Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia, Lancaster said in the speech.

He acknowledged in the interview that persuading the Soviets to scale back their troops and armaments is half the battle; the other half is persuading the Allies to spend more on conventional arms and troops, a recurrent topic in discussions Detween members of the U.S. Congress and European parliaments.

I hope were getting through to them that... we cannot continue to be the worlds defender by ourselves, Lancaster said. Weve got to have some help from those folks who are bating us about the head on trade and yet rely on us for their defense.

European leaders frequently point out that while many of those countries have military drafts, the United States doesnt. A resumption of the U.S. draft is unlikely, but Lancaster

concedes the nations pool of top-notch military recruits is shrinking.

In his speech, he endorsed a concept that appears to be gaining popularity on Capitol Hill: national ser-^ vice. The idea is to offer young peo-'^ pie - probably as they leave high school - a choice between a year or two of military service and work in other government programs such as the Peace Corps.

Aside from providing manpower to fight illiteracy, rebuild the nations infrastructure and care for children of welfare mothers as they receive

job training, the program could instill a new sense of citizenship in

the young, he said.

But such a program is just beginning to take shape on the drawing board and wont stand a chance of enactment unless the next president fights for it, Lancaster said.

Nuclear disarmament, conventional buildup and national service are just a few of the defense-related issues that confront Congress as the Reagan administration winds down. Anomer undoubtedly will be how much the nation can spend on defense while struggling to reduce the federal budget deficit.

jii_

Conventional weaponry and manpower is more expensive than nuclear forces, Lancaster says. But well have to pay the cost (of a conventional buildup), the alternative is a more vulnerable Europe, and this is scarier than tmng to balance the budget out of the defense budget.

Haynes Johnson

No Toleration For Rambo Action

WASHINGTON - Americans awoke Thursday morning to learn that in the middle of the night the president had dispatched 3,200 U.S. combat troops to Honduras, where our proxy warriors, the Contras, are fighting the Nicaraguan Sandinista forces. The most significant reaction to that event was the virtual absence of public reaction. No outrage, no anger, no cries of alarm, no detectable cheers even.

Nothing.

Sure, there were murmurs of concern on Capitol Hill as another Contra policy debate began and scat-terea, jN^ctable protests, but if any emotiimal chords were struck in the country, they were not evident. Thus, this episode provides another si^ of the Reagan times: If someUiing doesnt touch you personally, forget it. Out of sight, out of mind; and remember, dont get involved.

These are not the Teflon Years. They are the Dwit Bother Me Years. Americans have been anesthetized.

Corruption in Washington or Wall Street? So what? They all do it. Arms sales to Iran, profits to the Contras, OUie North, John Poindexter & Co., disinformation campaigns, lies, deceit, massive destructim of official recwds, betrayal of trust? Who cares? Another presidential campaign? Forget it. Theyre all dwarfs. Ana what difference does it make whos in the White House anyway? Nobodys got the answers, so dont expect an^ng great. Worry about yourself first.

I dont really accept this passive portrait of Americans today, but it contains enough truth to raise troubling questions. National winion on major issues is sufficiently franented to raise questions about what the country collectively be-

'This group of Americans, shaped by Vietnam and taught by events to hold a more cynical view of public leaders, will not accept passively a Rambo action to support a failed policy

They chose Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. Two dead heroes. There are no new ones.

lieves and what it is willing to do about several obvious problems: Central America, economic competitiveness, the deficit.

Even more vexing is to tiy to understand why so many Americans remain aloof from public questions and why they refrain from public involvement.

Obviously, there are no simple answers, but fascinating new evidence exists about the attitudes of a large slice of the American electorate, le current issue of Rolling Stone magazine contains preliminary findings from a group portrait of the soK:alled baby boomers Americans between 18 and 44 the nations largest bloc of voters.

As author William Greider writes of this critical group, They are the first generation to experience life, from infancy to adulthood, in the glowing presence of television. At least potentially, they are the generation that will set the tone of the national experience for the next 20 years or so.

Greiders initial report, and others that will follow, are based on a poll begun two years ago by Peter D. Hart Research Associates, one of the nations best-known political polling firms. The object of the survey, commissioned by the magazine, was to provide the most extensive analysis to date of these Americans and to make it available in a watershed presidential election year.

Greider points to one finding as perhaps the most revealing. When asked to pick the two people in public life they had admired most in the past 20 years, the baby boomers did not choose a great president or a titan of business and finance or name a celebrity from the world of sports or entertainment. They turned instead to the past, when the idealism of many of them was a powerful force at work in American society.

Another finding is more striking and timely. This generation, according to the survey, is isolationist, a generation that has retreated into itself. Specifically, it has no desire for foreign adventures and certainly not war.

Theres much to be disturbed about in that findingand some reason for cheer. It strongly suggests that this group of Americans, shaped by Vietnam and taught by events to hold a more cynical view of public leaders, will not accept passively a Rambo action to simport a failed policy in the jungles of dentral America.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Only when we detach ourselves from the world, can we make some discoveries. Those discoveries can only be made in total, uninterrupted, solitude. There are certain fine flavors in life which can be tasted only in quiet, unhurried moments.

and God spoke to him as he meditated in silence.

It is true that retreat from the world can sometimes be cowardly, but we may well leave the clamor of this busy life behind for an hour, a day, a week or a month and search for a new inward ex-

For example, when the prophet Habakkuk was dismayed about the conditions in the world of his day, he went into his watch tower

ourn in the mind,

perience. A so plam, and in amid conditions which make it possible for us to meditate and reflect can lead to discoveries which cannot be made anywhere

Emtiy Feistritzer Differing Views On U.S. Educational System Quality

Is Americas educational system in trouble? The answer seems to depend on whom you ask. When the general public is asked, the answer is yes - our educational system is weak in comparison with other Western countries and it has not improved much in the last few years. But when the people who administer the public educational system are asked, they resoundingly say the schools are superior and getting better.

It is not surprising that the people running the educational enterprise think more highly of it than those of us outside the loop. But the degree of disparity is truly striking; 87 percent of superintendents think the schools in their communities have improved in the last five years; only 25 percent of the public agrees with them.

The disparity extends beyond this general assessment to a host of other related issues. The National Center for Education Information explored these issues in surveys administered to 3,577 superintendents and public- and private-school principals last fall. We compared our results to answers to the same questions pmed to the general public in polls conducted by the Gallup Organization, Louis Harris & Associates, Yai^elovich and other organizations during the last year. On not a single one of the 26 items compared was there substantial agreement between the people running the public-school system and the people who pay for it.

Sikespersons for the special-interest groups that represent school administrators say that nothing more is involved than a public-relations problem. But it is hard to believe that faulty public relations accounts for many of the discrepancies we discovered.

Some examples;

The public cites drug use and lack of discipline as the major problems facing public schools ; administrators point to insufficient financial support and lack (rf parental interest. ('Ms last belief is especially hard to reconcile with Uie facts that more than half of public-school parents think they should have more say regarding what courses are offered but only 13 to 14 percent of prinicpals and superintendents want more parent input on curricula.)

More disagreements; Three out of four parents think they should have the right to choose wWch local schools their children attend; only a third of superintendents and principals agree; large majorities of both school officials and parents favor sex education in the school, but sunnort for sex education in

Analysis

grades four through eight is considerably weaker among pubUc-school parents (60 percent favor it) than among school officials, of whom more than 80 percent support such education.

Support for busing of school children to achieve racial balance is considerably stronger among the public than it used to be (Harris found 41 percent of the public favoring busing in the fall of 1986, up from 14 percent a decade earlier.) But only 16 percent of superintendents, 20 percent of public-school principals and 20 percent of private-school principals surveyed by NCEI in fall 1987 favored busing to achieve racial tolance.

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want the federal government to be very involved m helping people get an affordable education and more than a third would like to see Washington have

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want the federal government to be very involv ..... '

affordable education and more than a third wouIl more influence in improving local public schools. But only 14 percent of superintendents and 23 percent of the principals want the federal government to be very involved in helping people afford education, and only about 10 percent want Washington to have more influence on improving local schools - in fact, more than half (56 percent) want less federal influence.

About the only thing that the stewards of Americas public-school system seem to think is wrong with that system is - you guessed it - not enough money. At least three-fourths of them think we are spending too little on almost every aspect of education - this despite the fact that, since 1970, spending per student enrolled in elementary and secondary schools in this nation has increased 60 percent, after adjusting for inflation while per-capita income has outpaced iirflation by only half that much. Moreover, less than half of the public polled last summer said they felt they were getting an excellent or good value for these tax dollars.

So, whats going on? Is our educational system in as good a shape as the

been misled

people administering it say it is? Have we media stories? Or do we have a bunch of good ol boys

ly gloom and doom running the schools

who are out of touch with what those of us paying for the system think and want?

There is much of a positive nature that can be said about our education system; The rate of high-school completions has increased steadily and dramatically in this country; a large proportion of young people of all races who drop out of high school in their teens go back and graduate or get a high-school-equivalency diploma; three-fourths of Americans 25 years and over are now hii-school graduates - in 1940 only one-fourth were; in 1960, fewer than 8 percent of adults had four years of college - today, one in five do. While ensuring that everyone in the United States gets at least a high-school education and as much education beyond as desired is a laudable goal, the fact that this is not currently the case is not this countrys major educational problem.

But neither, as school administrators would have it, is the real problem simply bad pubUc relations. A trip to any local fast-food establishment to negotiate the purchase of a hamburger or a job interview with a recent graduate for just about any kind of job will demonstrate that. Too many young people are coming throu^ our education system - even graduating - who do not know the rudiments of history, literature, math or science, who cannot reason or comprehend, who are unprepared for the modern workplace.

School superintendents and principals think the system is in pretty good shape and just needs more money. The public doesnt agree. These two groups need to start moving toward each other. The public needs to get more involved in public education (really involved in a positive fashion not just as vocal critics) and stop expecting schools to be child sitters and social agencies. School officials need to open their doors.

There are vast numbers of taxpayers in this country who simply do not have the interest, much the less the time, to get involved in all the supenntendent-principals-school board-teacher union parleying. They dont want pie in the sky reports of sucesses or the sky is falling scare tactics designed to get more money. They want young people who are educated, articulate and who can reason and function productively in society. They dont feel thats what they are getting, and somehow learning that 90 percent of the administrators of the schools give their schools an A or B grade is not consoling.

Emily Feistritzer is a former teacher who is director of the National Center for Education Information.

^ Hermann Eilts, Samuel Lewis & William Quandt

Why Mideast Talks Go Nowhere

Nine years ago, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed a historic peace treaty between their two countries on the front lawn of the White House. For the three of us sitting in the audience the U.S. ambassadors to Egypt and Israel and a member of National Security Council staff, all deeply involved in the Camp David negotiations - there was a feeling of relief, pride, satisfaction, and hope mixed with some apprehension about what would come next.

Even then we realized that, without common ground between Israel and the Arabs on how to resolve the Palestinian problem, it would be difficult to make furthee^gress toward Arab-Israeli peace. Nowoiine years later, as the Reagan ministratiwi tries to get the M East peace process restarted, w the time has come for our gover ment to try to brine representative Palestinians, as well as Jordan, into direct negotiations with Israel.

'This is not just our personal reaction to recent events on the West Bank or Gaza. More importantly, it is the conclusion reached by a broader group of 19 Americans with interest and expertise in the the Middle East who have been meeting since last spring. 'The groups report, to be published later this week by the Brookings Institution, will recommend Israeli-Palestinian negotiations within an international frameworit.

Much of what we propose in the report is not so different from what the administration is now attempting. While we can admire the diplomatic and political tactics now being employed and the personal comm-mitment of Secretary of State George P. Shultz, we wonder if the current initiative has a serious chance of

success. Even in the best of circumstances, Shultz will be able to do little more than start a process. It is not at all clear that the ground has yet been well prepared for peace negotiations, and we are skeptical that the compressed time frame outlined by Shultz is realistic in view of the impending Israeli elections and the complex political crosscurrents in the Arab world that must be navigated.

Still, we do agree with the need for some form of international framework for negotiations. We also support the idea that two related sets of negotiations will be needed, one on transitional measures and one on the terms of a final settlement.

It is tempting to look at the Egyp-tiair%aeli negotiation as a model for pr^nt diplomatic efforts. But le W^Bank and Gaza do not lend themsilves readily to a straightfor-application of the territory for ^ j formula from U.N. Resolution 242, as was the case with the Sinai/This is why some form of tran-^sitioMl arrangement is ^ntial, and why creative new political concepts involving Israel, the Palwti-nians, and Jordan are also required that would allow for shared sovereignty, joint authority, open borders, and so forth.

The violent confrontations of the past three months have driven home the centrality of the Israeli-Palestinian dimension of the Arab-Israeli conflict. In light of these developments, our study group concluded that, while Jordan has a central role to play, Palestinians should be represented in negotiations with Israel by spokesmen of their own choosing, whether in a joint Jordanian-Palesti-nian delegation or in some other configuration.

As a general guideline, we feel that

the United Statics should have no objection to the participation of Palestinians who are on record as being prepared to coexist with ie state of Israel, are committed to peaceful negotiations, can contribute to that objective, and agree to renounce the use of force.

In practical terms, however, we reci^nize that Palestinians are unlikely to come forward to negotiate with Israel without having the implicit or explicit endorsement of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). We also recognize that Israelis, even those most eager to negotiate, will be extremely reluctant to deal directly with the PLO leadership because of its past and present policies. Still, we believe that it is possible to arrange for Israeli-Palestinian negotiations and that this should be a central goal of U.S. diplomatic efforts.

With the arrival of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Washington this week, it is appropriate to emphasize that the Soviet Union does have a role to in Arab-Israeli peacemaking, derives, in part, from its relations with Syria and the PLO, and from the sense among Arabs that negotiations must take place within at an international conference with Moscows participation. Indeed, it seems doubtful to us that any Arab party will respond positively to the Shultz plan unless the Soviet Union is already on record in support of the current initiative. We must recognize that the Soviet Union is once again active throu^out the Middle East and that we will have to maintain a serious di-alc^e about regional issues, including the Arab-Israeli conflict.

The initial focus of any negotiations will necessarily be on transitional arrangements. But those in

volved must also have an idea of what will come next. We believe that the United States is well-^itioned to articulate a future vision of how Israelis, Palestinians, Jordanians, and other Arab parties can attain their rights to security and %lf-determination throi^ some political formula based on ideas of peaceful interchange and political pluralism, and the exchange of territory for peace as envisaged in U.N. Resolution 242. Concepts of federation or confederation, respect for minority rights, economic development and principles of democratic governance are all potential buildii^ blocks for a just, lasting, and genuine peace settlement.

Finally, we want to emphasize that the details of an Arab-Israeli peace settlement should not, indeed cannot, be successfully dictated by the United States or any other outside party. Working out the terms of an agreement is up to the parties who have to live with the results of negotiations. It is the durability of any agreement that should be foremost in the minds of Americans. U.S. interests, we have no doubt, will be well served by widening ie scope of Arab-Israeli peace.

Hermann F. Eilts, ambassador to Eptfrom 1973 to 1979, is director of the Center for International Rea'

W. Lewis, ambassador to Israel from 1977 to 1985, is president of the United States Institute for Peace; William B. Quandt, on the staff of the Na-ticmal Security Council from 1977 to 1979, is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.

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INCOMING APACHES - Two of 20 Apache attack helicopters taxi to their new home at Simmons Army Air Field at Fort Bragg. They will make up a newly formed

attack unit that will support the 82nd Airborne Division. (APLaserphoto)

Bragg Gets High-Tech Copters

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Fort Bragg has received 20 new AH-64 Apache helicopters high-tech tank killers that will also provide the latest in troop support, officials say.

Its the most survivable fighting aircraft the Army has ever built, said Lt. Col. Douglas Lovelace Jr., who will command Fort Braggs first Apache unit.

If the typical soldier got to see it close up, he would be impressed, said Maj. Mike Nason, public affairs officer for the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg.

High-tech wizardry on the standard Apache, which cost about $12 million each, includes:

- Eight laser-guided Hellfire anti-tank missiles.

- 320 rounds of 30mm cannon shells fired machine-gun style from under the choppers nose.

- A vertical rate of climb equal that of a commercial jet.

A fuselage that can take a hit and keep flying.

The ability to have ground troops or other helicopters control missiles fired from the Apache.

A TV monitor that lets the pilot fly at treetop height in total darkness.

Previously, night flights, which were handled at higher altitudes with night-vision goggles, required some light from other sources such as the moon, stars or city street light reflections, Lovelace said.

With the Apache, a monitor slips over the pilots right eye and he sees the world outside the helicopter as a series of flares. His left eye tracks things inside the chopper.

It doesnt make a difference if its pitch black, said Col. Dennis Kerr, commander of the 82nd Aviation Brigade. Its the only aircraft in the world with that type of system.

IN THE STATE

FBI Nabs Escapee Wanted In Kidnap

Guilty Plea

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former Greensboro Coliseum administrator has pleaded guilty to a federal chaise of income tax evasion, but denied that he intended to evade taxes when he understated in 1982 income.

Kenneth H. Burgess entered the plea in U.S. District Court to one count on income tax evasion. As part of a plea bargain, the U.S. attorneys office said it would not oppose dismissal of two other counts of tax evasion in 1983 and 1984.

Resolutions

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Faculty members at Wake Forest University have adopted resolutions asking the school to begin admitting an equal number of men and women and to do away with a campus visitation policy.

This fall. Wake Forest plans to admit a freshman class of 490 men, or about 58 percent, and 360 women, or about 42 percent.

Paul H.D. Kaplan, head of the ad hoc faculty committee that drew up the resolutions, said the that a -thou^ there is no stated policy on admissions numbers, everyone knows it has been skewed in this way as long as Wake Forest has admitted women at all.

President

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Dr. G. Herman Porter has been inaugurated as president of Wayne Community College during a celebration of the colleges 30th anniversary.

Porter praised the quality of WCC which established its past and said the same commitment to excellence would ensure an even brighter future.

Drug Roundup

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - Police and sheriffs deputies in Johnston County began rounding up 73 suspected drag dealers this morning after a four-month drag investigation dubbed Operation Crackdown.

Sheriff Freddy Narron said the operation focused on small, street-level dealers. Undercover officers bought $8M,000 in cocaine and marijuana during the investigation.

Narron said he hoped the arrests in the countys biggest dealer roundup ever would dry up demand for drags in Johnston County and force major drug dealers to leave.

SEA'TTLE (AP) - FBI agents acting on an anonymous tip peacefully captured one of the agencys 10 most wanted fugitives, a killer sought in three kidnappings since his escape from a Louisiana prison 19 months ago, authorities said.

Danny Michael Weeks, 34, and a companion, Jorene H. Florea, 56, were arrested Sunday by a 10-member FBI team, said Don S. Tokunaga, who heads the agencys Seattle office.

The two apparently were just passing through when agents received an anonymous tip from someone who had recognized Weeks as on the most-wanted list, Tokunaga said.

It was one of those spur-of-the-moment things, he said. We were fortunate there were no incidents. 'The two were scheduled to appear before a U.S. magistrate today.

Weeks was wanted for escape, interstate flight, and on warrants alleging kidnapping in Houston and kidnapping and robbery in Greensboro, N.C. He also has been implicated in a kidnapping in Alexandria, La., the day after his Aug. 24, 1986, escape from the Louisiana State Penitentiary.

Ate. Florea was wanted by officials in Greensboro on a warrant charging her with kidnapping.

When arrested, the pair were unarmed and were looking into the trunk of a car.

Weeks, originally of Roswell, N.M., was serving a life sentence for armed robbery and murder when he and James Lee Colvin, 33, of Shreveport, La., escaped from the prison.

The next day, authorities said, Colvin and Weeks kidnapp^ a woman at knifepoint in Alexandria and forced her to drive to Houston, where she was freed unharmed.

Later that day, authorities said, the two forced another woman at gunpoint into her car in Houston. She was forced to drive them to El Paso, Texas, but was unharmed.

Colvin, who was captured in 1986 in Los Angeles, was convicted in August in Houston of federal kidnapping charges.

Tokunaga said the Greensboro warrants stemmed from the Feb. 23, 1988, kidnapping at gunpoint of Guilford County, N.C., sheriffs Deputy Susan Kathleen Vincent, 27. She was released unharmed in Chicago on Feb. 26.

Ms. Vincent said that during her abduction, her captors robbed a bank in Davenport, Iowa.

Greensboro police said they were seeking the extradition of Weeks and

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Ms. Florea in Ms. Vincents abduction.

Weeks was serving a 99-year sentence for armed robbery when he was sentenced in 1985 to life in prison for the Christmas 1981 contract slaying of Army Sgt. Major Hubert Ester. Weeks pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

Esters wife, Patricia, was convicted of first-degree murder in 1983 for hiring Weeks and is serving a life sentence.'

Weeks escaped twice from authorities in Ouachita Parish, La. He committed the armed robbery in Shreveport after his first escape.

Racial Assault

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Three white teen-agers have been charged with assault after chasing a black Taylorsville woman and her two children in a pickup track and yelling racial slurs, authorities said.

Charged with assault are James Mack Bumgarner, 16, and Timothy Lee Fox, 17, of Taylorsville, and Jeffrey Ray Minton, 17, of Stony Point, police said.

They face charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, and two counts each of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The truck is considered the deadly weapon.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The structure and budget of North (^rolinas long-term elderly care system still favor institutionalization, despite a 10-year campaign to shift such care to the community level, officials say.

I havent seen any kind of demonstrated commitment to non-institu-tional care, says Vicki Turner, executive director of Friends of Residents in Long-Term Care, a statewide advocacy group based in Winston-Salem. It seems to boil down to money, and that just hasnt been there.

This ye ing- and i the budget for all community and in-home services combined, officials say.

Frankly, the state has not done enough on behalf of its senior citizens, said David Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources.

I do know there should be more help available somewhere, somehow, for the elderly, said Evelyn White, 72, of McLeansville. Ms. White put her 94-year-old mother into a rest home last fall after she broke her hip and was no longer able to care for her mother.

I cried and cried over it, she said. I couldnt believe I was putting my own mother in a rest home. I tried my best. But looking after her was just raining my own health.

Many services that help elderly people remain at home are unavailable in rural communities. Only 30 of the states 100 counties have adult day-care programs that ease the burden on pwple who want to care for a parent with Alzheimers

FBI Probe Requested

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Pat Robertson campaign has asked the FBI to investigate the allegations of credential tampering it raised during the Guilford County GOP convention.

Supporters of Robertson had gone to the county convention Saturday prepared to control delegate selection to the state and district conventions by having a majority of the 310 Republicans present.

Sue Wyatt, Robertsons North Carolina campaign coordinator, said the names of 110 people who were listed as delegates elected during precinct meetings last month were removed from the official delegate list.

Its an effort to keep conservatives from being involved, she said. Weve seen efforts all across the state to keep conservatives from being involved. Its not just Pat Robertson anymore.

But Jim Pfaff, the county GOP chairman, said the only names removed from the delegate list were those not listed as registered Republicans by the county Board of Elections. Pfaff said officials realized Saturday that several of the names were not on the elections board list because they had changed precincts.

disease or another illness but cant quit their jobs.

And where there are services, there are usually waiting lists.

In Guilford County, the three agencies that have public funds to provide in-home aides for the elderly were not accepting new clients. Agency directors in Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Randolph and Rockingham counties reported waiting lists for chore workers last week.

When family members call me looking for alternatives (to a nursing home), I almost hesitate to tell them about in-home services because theyre so hard to get, said Ms. Turner.

Ms. Turner blames state officials for not putting their money where their mouth is on long-term care.

John Tanner, deputy director of the state Division of Aging, agrees that North Carolina has b^n miserly in its spending for in-home services. 'The state has relied primarily on federal funds to pay for the services, he said, adding few dollars from state coffers.

Excluding matching funds required to qualify for federal programs, the state spent less than $8 million last year on in-home services like chore aides, home-delivered meals and adult day care. That works out to about $10 per elderly resident.

The funding levels have been very small a drop in the bucket, Tanner said. The supply of services is totally inadequate.

Beyond the heartache for the people involved, the shortage has financial repercussions for the state as well. Nursing-home care is so expensive that most long-term patients eventually run out of money and end up on Medicaid, the federal health care program originally aimed at the poor but now serving as the nations de facto long-term care insurance for the elderly.

Because the state pays about a third of the cost of Medicaid, the shortage of in-home services might actually be costing the state more

money in the long ran. The state Medicaid budget 107 nursing-home care increases every year. Last year it totaled $225 million.

While the state has tried to hold down those costs by offering some in-home services to Medicaid recipients, last year the state spent only $18.1 million on those services - 8 lercent of what it spent on nursing-lomecare.

However, more help may be forthcoming.

Gov. Jim Martin is e^ted to announce a major initiative for the elderly this week. Details have not been released, but his plan is expected to include a request for more money for community programs like senior centers.

The Legislature also has taken a strong interest in the issue. Last year it mandated the development of the states first aging-policy plan and created a permanent study commission on aging.

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Monday. March 21,1988 A-7

By EVANS WITT APPoUtkal Writer DETROIT (AP) - Michael Dukakis has a quarter of the delectes needed to win the Democratic [residential nominatmi, but

Jesse Jackson is right behind after a weekend of good snowing for both

Donocrats in Kansas, Texas and Puerto Rico. Among Republicans, George Bush swept to victory No. 23.

Democratic candidates turned their attention to Michigan, where caucuses Saturday offer the next big delate prize of the season.

Rm. Richard Gephardt leads the parade into the state today, talking with auto executives and steel workers as he worics for the vicUry he must have here to rescue his cam-

Wisconsin primary where polls give Bush a big lead.

Bush picked up the 14 delegates at stake in Puerto Rico, boosting his total to 788. Thats nearly 70 percent of the 1,139 he needs to win at the national convention in New Orleans this summer. Dole, who hasnt won an event since Feb. 23, has only 178. Fixrmer television evangelist Pat Robertson had 17.

Resuming campaigning after a break. Bush beaded to New Jersey today to talk with Gov. Thomas H. Kean about what could be another endorsement fw the GOP front-runner. Later in the week. Bush is to visit Connecticut, where the noils

port into a surprising sec<md place and 14 delegates.

Its the first farm and agriculture state that Ive won and won decisively, Dukakis said at a dinner in Detroit on Saturday night. I think thats a very good sign for tl future. ... Now were on to Michigan and here we are

In Texas, Jackson appeared to do better, spUtting the delegates there in county conventions that were the

All that activity left the latest AP delegate count this way: Duk^,

next step in allocated at^rge dele-

said the p^aiy March 29 another win for him.

...it does it [Htifit this nation to conquer Grmda if we are losing the auto industries of Pontiac, Flint and Detroit? the Missouri congressman told Michigan Democrats over the vfcckdicl

Wisconsin looks like the next major battle^ound for the Republicans, afto Bush w(m his latest victory in the Puerto Rico primary on Sunday. Tlie vice [nresiwnt won with ease over Sen. Bob Dole, who admitted that he has done little to slow down Bu^s drive for the GOP nomination.

I still have a lot of supporters out there, Dole said in Milwaukee. We want them to know Bob Dole is a fighter, that were going to stay in this race.... Ive g(^ a lot of hill to climb before April 5 and the

Democrats as well were scattering across the country, looking for sup-pmrt after a busy weekend of events.

Ffflr example. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee heads to Albany today to talk to New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, the non-candidate with enormous influence in his states

^1?pierto* ICO, Jackson won non-binding preference poU with Dukakis running second and Simon third. But it was a fight more about local matters than presidential poli-

gates for the state. That gave Jackson a mie-delegate edge over Dukakis in the Texas national delegate count including both the primary and caucus results but more complete returns could change that. ,

In South Dakota, a Saturday caucus followed the results of the Feb. 23 primary and gave Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri the No. 1 spot in state delegate.__

526.5; Jackson, 508.55; Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, 362.8; Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, 171.5; and Ge[diardt, 154. Of those chosen, 343.65 were uncommitted. To nominate, 2,082 delegates are needed.

Michigans Saturday caucuses offer 138 to be divided up, and a weriiend poll suggested Dukakis and Jackson were far ahead in that battle as well.

A Detroit News survey of 385 likely caucus-goers gave the Massachusetts governor 33 percent and Jackson 30 percent a virtual tie. Gephardt had 14 percent in tte survey c<Hulucted March 15-17, with theotMrstraUing.

Dukakis and Gore sounded the traditional party themes in Michigan, where auto industry troubles Imve thrown thousands out of work.

Were not going to sit on the sidelines while our neighbors are thrown out of work and Americas hometowns are boarded iqp and left to die, Dukakis told the party dinner in Detroit on Saturday.

Gm emphasized that Im a friend of organized labor and always ^ be. I believe it is time to put the White House back on the side of working men and women.

Simon, who is lo(4ng to Wisci^m for victwy, admitted that Id be fooling you if I said we expected to win in Michigan as he campaign through testate.

In Wisconsin, Dukakis held the lead with 38 percent in a poll published in the Milwaukee Jouroal. Jackson had 30 percent. Gephardt had 11 percent; Simon, 11 percent, and Gore, 10 percent.

Among the Republicans, the news tor Bim was good. The Journals survey of likely Republican voters said 69 percent backed Bush, while35 percent supported Dole. Robertswi

trailed with 6 percent. The GOP poU

had a six-point margin ai errmr and the Democratic surveys margin of error was five points.

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The 51 delegates from Puerto Rico all ran as uncommitted, and the fampaigiLs promised major efforts to woo them in coming weeks.

Dukakis won the Kansas caucuses on Saturday, picking up 16 delegates. But Jackson rode strong urban sup-

Hollings Proposes Curb On Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - Advocates of spending limits for Senate cam-

______________. attempt

to death less than a month ago.

The push is being led by Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., who is the chief sponsor of a 19-word resolution that he hopes will become the 27th amendment to the U S. Constitution.

Hidlings is proposing the amendment as an alternative to legislation that was stymied by a 53-hour Remblican fiubuster late last month.

The amendment seeks to overcome a Supreme Court ruling - Buckley vs. Valeo in 1976 - that says con-sionally mandated spending

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The Hollings plan specifically would allow Congress to restrict the amounts candidates can receive and spend. If the amendment were ratified, Ccmgress would have to pass legislation setting limits.

Advocates of limits recite a litany of escalating campaign costs: The average Senate winner spent $3 million in 1984, up from $600,000 in 1976. Sen. David Boren, DOkla., says this translates into having to raise $10,000 a week during a six-year Senate term.

The legislation the amendment would supplant called for a system of voluntary spending limits for Senate campaigns, with incentives like cheap postal and television advertising rates for participants and public financing for them if opponents refused towserve the limits.

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Meese Probe Has Failed To Clear Up Profit Issue

CRASH KILLS THREE - Three people, including two from the High Point, N.C., area, were killed Sunday when their single-engine Cessna crashed on Quantico

Marine Corps Base during a violent snow squall. The plane was reported en route from High Point to Washington National Airport. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Killed When Plane Crashes On Marine Base

QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - A small civilian plane that flew into a snowstorm crashed on the Quantico Marine Corps Base between a church and the base headquarters, killing the three people on the aircraft.

No one on the ground was injured in the Sunday morning crash, said Fred Farrar of the Federal Aviation Administration.

Chief Warrant Officer Randy Gad-do, spokesman at the Marine base, said the plane crashed in a field between a chapel, where services were in progress, and Lejeune Hall, the base headquarters.

Thank God it crashed between buildings and not on top of one of them, Gaddo said.

State Mlice Set. Richard Keevil identified the pilot as Charles W. Ridge of High Point, N.C.

Keevil said the second man had been tentatively identified as a High Point resident as well, but state police were withholding his name until relatives could be notified.

The third man is completely a mystery to everybody, Keevil said. The bodies were all completely disfigured.

The single-engine Cessna 210, leased to Atlantic Arrow Co. of High Point, left Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro, N.C., at 8:25 a.m. Sunday en route to Washington National Airport. Farrar said that shwtly after 10 a.m., the pilot radioed an air traffic control center at Leesburg to ask for directions for flying out of the storm.

The center was trying to provide that assistance when it lost radio and radar contact with the aircraft at an altitude of 5,000 feet, Farrar said.

The National Transportation Safety Board was investigating the crash.

Costs Close Victim's Cries Stir Hospitals Mob; Suspect Killed

CHICAGO (AP) - Rising costs last year forced a record 79 hospitals to close their doors, the American Hospital Association reported today.

The closings, most in hospitals with fewer than 100 beds, were heavy in four southern states but were evenly split overall between rural and urban areas, the hospital group said.

Hospitals that barely break even or continually lose money cannot buy needed medical equipment, replace deteriorating buildings or add important services, Carol McCarthy, president of the Chicago-based organization, said in a statement.

Federal Medicare payments, which represent 40 percent of a hos-)itals income, may be partly to )lame for the closings, she addecl.

Hospitals saw the price of goods and services they purchase rise 22 percent between 1984 and 1988 while Medicare raised the prices its pays hospitals ... only 11 percent, she saia.

Of the 79 hospitals that elided in 30 states, 35 were for-profit, 30 were non-profit and 14 were government-owned, the association said.

Twenty-five hospitals closed in four states: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.

Most of the closed hospitals ranged from 25 beds to 99.

In the past year, nearly seven in 10 rural hospitals in this country lost money caring for patients, and 50 percent of urban hospitals operated in the red, Ms. McCarthy said.

Jan Shulman, an AHA spokeswoman, said the 42 hospitals that closed in 1986 was the previous record.

NEW YORK (AP) - A suspected drug addict accused of snatching $20 from a woman in a bakery was beaten to death by an angry mob that responded to her pleas for help, police said.

Residents of nearby buildings watching the chase from their windows yell^ encouragement as the man was pummelecT Sunday, reflecting their growiqg hostility to the street crime and crack dealers in the neighborhood, police said.

The crowd of more than a dozen )eople used sticks and their bare lands to beat the man, identified by police as Raymondo Carraballo, 41, of Manhattan. One man grabbed a garbage can and banged it down on the mans chest as he lay on the sidewalk and then others used the can to hit him again and again, said Sgt. Ed Bums, a police spokesman.

Police have ruled the death a homicide and are looking for the attackers.

While Carraballo was being beaten, two Housing Authority police officers rescued him and placed him in a police car, which took him to Housing Authority headquarters. Bums said.

From there an ambulance took Carraballo to Mount Sinai Hospital, where he lost consciousness ancf died Sunday evening. Burns said. An autopsy was scheduled.

Martin Luther met other religious reformers at the 1529 Colloquy of Marburg.

The beating took place in front of the Jefferson Houses, a public housing project in the East Harlem section around the comer from the Capri Bakery, where the suspect grabl^ $20 from 21-year-old Anna Beteran, Bums said.

As Carraballo ran out of the store, Beteran and her unidentified sister-in-law chased him and yelled at a group of passers-by ttiat he had stolen her money.

The crowd chased Carraballo and caught him around the comer. Between 15 and 20 people joined the pursuit, but it was unclear how many actually took part in the beating. Bums said.

Bums said Carraballo had no previous criminal record, but apparently was a drug addict. His arms were covered with needle tracks, he said.

Police said several people had been questioned but no arrests had been made and no weapons recovered.

At this point we dont have any of the weapons, but we know by the comments on the 911 calls for help that many forms of weapons were used, Burns said.

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After 10 months, one of the many unanswered questions in the criminal investigation of Attorney General Edwin Meese III is whether he benefited financially from his efforts on behalf of an Iraqi oil pipeline project or scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., sources familiar with the probe say.

Last May 11, independent counsel James McKay launched his inquiry of Meeses assistance to Wedtech and the probe has spread to the attorney generals involvement with the pipeline.

In. both instances, McKays investigators have been examining stock trades made on Meeses behalf by his investment manager, W. Franklyn Chinn, Chinn and Meese were brought together by Meeses longt&e friend E. Robert Wallach, a central figure in both the Wedtech scandal and the pipeline proj^t.

It was disclosed earlier this month that:

In connection with the $1 billion proposed pipeline, Swiss oilman Bruce Rappaport paid $150,000 to his attorney Wallach, who directed the funds to an account owned by Chinn.

Rappaport was a partner in the project with San FYancisco-based BiKhtel Group Inc., which was going to build the pipeline. Rappaport was brmight into Urn deal in 1985 primarily because of his close ties to then-Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.

Hie money from the Meese Partners account, Wallachs $150,000 placed in the Chinn account and several hundred thousand dollars from Chinns hipest customer, Mary-mount College of Palos Verdes, Calif., were used as capital by Chinn to buy hard-to-get, brand-new stock issues, which Chinn sold later the same day. It would have been difficult for Chinn to obtain such stock with Meeses money alone.

Without using the holding of the other accounts he controlled,... Mr. Chinn may not have been able to conduct the number of trades he did ... on behalf of Meese Partners, a congressional subcommittee said in a report this month.

-Once the stock was sold and the profit and loss determined, Chinn assigned iHXifits and losses to his various customers.

Overall, Meese invested $50,000 and came away 18 months later with $95,000, almost all of it gained through a total of 23 one-day stock trades. Eighteen of the trades were profitable.

In seven of the trades, the attorney general didnt have enough money in his account to generate the profits and losses that were assigned him.

Chinns biggest customer, Mary-mount College, didnt fare nearly as well as Meese.

Was the stock trading actually a well-disguised payoff to Meese?

That question is one that McKays office has been unable to resolve, say the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Central to the criminal investiga-ti(m is whether there was a plan to steer the proceeds of Chinns stock transactions to Meese and whether the attorney general knew about it.

The attorney general says he knew nothing about the transactions because he had set up a limited blind partnership wiUi Chinns company under which details were to be kept secret from Meese as a way to pro-

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IXL Bargain Barn IXL Cabinets

123 S. Hughes Blvd.

Elizabeth City, NC

(919)338-3322

Mon.-Frl. 9 o.m.*3 p.m.

114 Meadowlark St.

Unit D

Kill Devil Hills. NC

(919)441-4677

Mon.-Frl. 8 o.m.-S p.m. Weakendt by oppt. only

SUMMER DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFERED

The Pitt County Schoois wili offer a Driver Education program this summer at the foliowing schools: J. H. Rose, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, and North Pitt High School. The starting date for the summer program is Junp 27, 1988. The classroom phase of the program will be conducted between 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. and the assignment of driving times for each individual will be determined after classes begin. Students in the Pitt County School System will have opportunity to apply for admission in this program at their respective schools. Individuals not currently enrolled as students in the Pitt County School System between the ages of 15-18 who are interested in participating in''thls program must send n completed pre-registration form to the contact person at the high school In their attendance area by Thursday, March 31,1988.

School / Attondanc* Aroo

Addroat

Contact Porton

J. H. Rom

Elm Stroot

Oroonvlllo. NC 27834

Jim 8rowlngton

D. H. Conloy

Rt. 13. Rox 230 Oroonvlllo, NC 27834

Tony Mooro

Aydon-Orifton

Rt. 3, Rox 172 Aydon. NC 28913

8ob Murphroy

Formvlllo Control

lox 209

Formvlllo. NC 27828

Lorry Lowla

North Pitt

Rt. 1.80x313 8otlral. NC 27812

Cobblo Doona

PRE-REGISTRATION FORM

____NAME OF APPLICANT

-AHENDANCE AREA

-HOME ADDRESS

_HOME PHONE NUMBER

----.DATE OF BIRTH

tect the attorney general from violating rules against conflict of interest.

The investigators face a wall of silence from the others involved in setting up the financial arrangements, Chinn and Wallach, who are toth under indictment for racketeering in the Wedtech scandal.

Wallach denied to McKays investigators that he gave anything of value to Meese, but Wallach refused to tell McKay anything about his dealings with Wedtech, his knowl-e^e of the Meese-Chinn partnership and his dealings with Chinn.

McKay said that after the Wedtech trial expected later this year of Wallach, Chinn and business associate R. Kent London, the independent counsel may seek their testimony again.

The attorney generals good fortune in stock trading began months after he smoothed the way for Wallach to discuss the pipeline with then-National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, who met with Wallach and Rappaport in June 1985. Later in the year, Meese and Wallach met with Peres about the pipeline, which was never built.

Also during the period the stock trading was taking place, Chinn sat on the board of directors of Wedtech, the Bronx, N.Y., defense contractor that allegedly paid out millions of dollars to lawyers and lobbyists in an attempt to influence various public officials, including Meese, in the awarding of federal contracts.

The stock trades that made profits for the attorney general to(rfi place

some four yearn after Meese, then Vl^te House counselor, arranged for his deputy, James Jenkins, to intervene (Ml behalf of Wedtech in connection with a $32 million no-bid contract to build small engines for the Army.

NOTICE

In our Fashion and Value Sale scheduled to run thru March 26th we are advertising ladies vinyl handbags for $5.96 and clutches for $3.96. The pictures were inadvertantly transposed. The prices and copies are correct. We apologize for this error and hope that this error has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

RAISE S.A.T. SCORES!

Ideal For Juniors And 5/7/88 S.A.T.

7 Week Comprehensive Course

Two Full Practice Tests

Give Your Student A Huge Advantage

Only 5 Openings - Call Today!,

Starts 3/28/88

756-7766 AKer 7 PM For Information

Carteras Dress Shop

Final Reduction

All Fall And Holiday Merchandise

151 West

^Step into Carter's

, Main St.

Downtown Washington, NC

. Step out in style.

\10th7

Were celebrating 10 Years in Greenville, and in appreciation of our customers, we are offering some of the best prices around on eyeglasses... PLUS...

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

CnCC ULTRAVIOIET UP TO A

rKtC IENSCOAT *> 20"" VALUE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF EYEGLASSES WITH PLASTIC LENSES

1 HOUR SERVICE

On Most Single Vision Prescriptions

1 DAY SERVICE

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions

BAUSCH & LOME

We Can Make Arrangements To Have Your Eyes Examined Today! Evening Appointments Available.

752-1446

COUPON-

SINGLE VISION LENSES

No Frim FurchtM Noctiury

Plui or mlnui 3.00 tphoro to 2 cyl.

12.95

Coupon ExptiM April 1,tM6

I r

I I I I I I I I I I

In the Ray Ban tradition, Bausch & Lomb's Large Metal offers the good looks of aviator styling and the sun protection of Ray Ban lenses.

B&L Wayfarer $32.95

B&L Rayban $37.95

Large Metal

COUPON

MEN'S or LADIES SINGLE VISION LENSES wfPLASTIC FRAMES

Plus or minus 3.00 sphere to 2 cyl.

*29.90

Coupon ExoT April i.iaaa

COUPON-

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES

No Frim* FurclMM Ntcoiuty

Plus or minus 1.00 iphars 10 2 cyl. to 13.00 add

36.95*

Coupon Explrot April I, IS6S

I I I I I I I I

OQUPON

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES Plus or minus 3.00 aohoro to 2 cyl. -t-1.00 to -1-3.00 Add

*78.95

.Coupon ExplfW April 1, tW6 ,

COUPON

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ISInglo Villon Pli.lk laniot

Plus or minus 3.00 sphtra to 2 cyl.

*59.95*

Coupon Expltoi April i, 1988

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MEN'S or LADIES' BIFOCAL LENSES AND RIMLESS FRAMES Plus or minus 3.00 tphoro to 2 cyl. -t-1.00 to -t-3.00 Add

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Coupon EipTr.. April 1, IS

54 Eye and Above, Oversize Charge for 54 Eye and Above, Tints Extra!

CLEAR-VUE OPnCiANS

At 2484 Stantonaburg Road, Stanton Square, Qreenville, N.C.

752-1446 "i"

1 Oltcouni Por Pair of Qloiiat Hours: 1:00 to 0:00 Mon.-f rl.. Later Hours By Appolnlmenl

*^^"**4 Other Locetlone To Serve You! luiu

Wilmington Korr Avo.

395-6563

KIneton

Horliago It.

527-6633

Ooieoboro, N.C. aerholoy Moll

778-5692

Wlltun Rtgoncy Plata

237-6777

Lifestyle

Kayaking Brings Thrills

Area Meeting Place

ByJEFFDUEWEL Grants Pass Daily Courier GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -White water rafters and t)oaters tend to practice their sport in the summer, when the sun warms the rivers to bath wato* and hardship is little more than sandy sneakers.

Not so for hard-core kayakers, who ddy convention and comfort in the pursuit of faster, bouncier and more exotic waters to navigate.

While the average rafter is warming his toes in front of the fireplace, these acrobats are taking advantage of the expanded selection of southern Oi^on waterways in the rainy, winter months.

Hikers can virtually step across some of these waters in the summer tte Sou) Fork of the CoquiUe River, the Middle Fortt of the Applegate River, the North Fork of the Smith River, JumpOff Joe Creek and Grave Creek. In the cold, rainy, winter months, however, they are left to these thrill seekers.

A lot of us live for the winter, thats when aU the small rivers are running and thats when you have your Mst water, says Debra Whiting, secretary-treasurer of Southern Oregon Association of Kayakers, a 52-member club based in Medford.

Last year we ran the South Fork

Everybody else was out in front of ae and! went

me and I went through this inm^nt-looking swell and my boat flipped over, Ramp says. I went down and the entire river was running under a rock and the next thing I knew I was und^ it and trying to get out the other side. Im sure I was under water about 40 seconds. It was Imig enough to think about what it would be like to die.

I fnally just bobbed up on the other side.

custom inflatable kayaks and fcnrmed R&R Outdoors.

Once Ramp began cranking out his craft full-bore in the summer he found he didnt have time to hit the t^ical summertime white water anymore. That left the slow months of winter, and Ramps winter kayaking adventures b^an.

We started tr;^ some rivers in the winter and we found out that

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hobday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Tljreer

7:30 p.m. - Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters CaUioUc Church.

7:00 p.m.The Executive Committee of Uie Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Elarber -j Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-

ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

holies *^^pport Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet AdeUnes, Eastern CaroUna Chapter, meets at The Memorial tist Church.

mUlVO XncuiVUXat- V/IIUI vllf uiawi Sjva

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. .Greenville Kiwanis Qub

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-

meets a't Cypress Glen Retirement Center, lickorySt.

Rivers are rated for difficulty in

thoe are a lot of rivers you can run in the winter that wed never noticed

100 Hickory

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

ille

navigatiM by ridt or kayak, from Class 1 for flat water to Class 6,

whi

hich is life-threatenii^.

You might have a Gass 3 river in June that is a Class 5 in the winter,

said Kirby Schmidtjiresident of the kayakers*^ group. Thats I

before, Ramp says. People think youre nuts to run a river in the winter but its just not that bad. People are getting better equipment all of the time and the coastal rivers really arent all that cold.

He also found that his inflatable

__the charm

of winter theres water ev

erywhere and the harder it is the more fun it is.

Although most kayakers use hardshell crau^, there is a small number of boaters, such as Ramp, who have found the inflatable more appropriate.

Tnese arent your average Tahiti style kayaks commonly seen floating down southern Oregons rivers in the summer. Ramp uses durable, custom inflatables.

kayaks were perfect for boulder- liketli

strewn cracks like the Middle Fork of the Applegate River, a twisting, churning gorge above Applegate Reservoir and just across the California border. It drops 120 feet a mile, and is a rated Class 4 when runi^hi^.

Most hard-core kayakers have defied death at one time or another.

as Putnam did recently in a trip down Deer Creek and part of the Illinois

River.

of the Cbquille. That was a gnarly B, recalls Gi

We definitely do a lot of rock-bouncing and nard-sheUs couldnt

1 got eaten by a massive hydraiuic

one, recalls Greg Ramp, who used to make inflatable kayaks in Grants Pass and receny moved to Boise,

Idaho. It was only about 350 cubic feet per second and it was tight and

bouncy. That was the closest Ive ever come to dying.

take that kind of abuse, says Dennis Putnam, an inflatable-kayak user. We (font see too many hard-shells where we go. We are nuts, but we have a good time.

Putnam became interested in the sport a few years ago through Ramp, a former butcher who began making

die and my rain slicker got

wrapped around my ankles, Putnam says. I couldnt get it off and I coiildnt move my legs. I was just lucky I grabbed my boat, or I might be dead.

Theres no time to think about anything but what youre doing when youre going, Putnam adds. Its just a rush.

Prevention Is Best Antidote

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I wrote to tell you that the incidence of child deaths from aspirin had been

reduced by 88 percent due to the child-resistant caps on pill containers.

I also mentioned that because older people witti painful arthritis in their fingers complained about how difficult it was to open those child-proof caps, regular caps could be obtained from ttie pharmacist for the asking. I then urgra you to warn grandparents to poison-proof their homes m case their grandchildren visited them because small children love to ex-plwe the cupboards, cabinets and drawers in their grandparents homes.

I was at the Seattle Poison Center at the time - and I am still here - so I hope you will run your valuable tips

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

article about the churchgoing woman whose minister asked her (loudly)

every Sunday morning, Where is your husband today? I was remind-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvif Highway

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

WWT

Pn+an E

wi-iii our aj

Saibndav TkePlazghgll

1 Gal. 3-4 Yr. Rag. 82.50

AZALEAS

*1.75

HELLERI

(Parfact For Landscaping)

1 Gal. Rag. $3.95

*2.99

Robersons Nursery And Landscaping

again bn how to Mison-proof your home. It would be ideal if you ran it

during the we^ of March 20-26 as that is Poison Prevention Week.

Thank you, Abby, on behalf of all your reaaers who will clip ttmt col

umn and l^c^P.j

ELIZABETH BENNETT, SEA' POISON CENTER

DEAR ELIZABETH: The number of children who have died and/or have been seriously injured ingesting poisonous substances found in the home would make you weep.

It is the responsibility of adults to p<dson-proof their homes to prevent children from becoming victims. .

First: Never take medicine in front of children. They love to imitate adults. Also, never call medicine candy.

Store all cleaning supplies out of sl^t and out of reach of children. (Never leave cleanser or detergent under the kitchen or bathroom sink.)

Keep all producto in their original containers.

Discard old medicines by flushing them down the toilet.

Here Is a checklist of potential poisons found In the home. These products should be locked up or kept out of reach of children.

KITCHEN: aspirin, drain

cleansers (lye), furniture polish, powdered and liquid detergents, cleansers and scouring powders, ammonia, oven cleaner, rust remover, dishwasher detergents.

BEDROOM: all medication, jewelry cleaner, cosmetics, perfume.

LAUNDRY: bleaches, soaps, detergents, disinfectants, bluing, dyes, spot removers.

CLOSETS, ATTIC, STORAGE PLACES: rat poison, roach poison, mothballs, insect sprays.

PURSE: aspirin, all drugs, cigarettes.

BATHROOM: all drugs and pills, shampoo, wave-set lotions and sprays, nail polish and polish remover, suntan products, shaving lotions, toilet bowl cleaner, rubbing alcohol, room deodorizer, hair remover, boric acid, denture tablets, deodorants, pine oil and bath oil.

GARAGE, BASEMENT. WORKSHOP: lye, kerosene bug killers, gasoline, lighter fluid, turpentine, paint remover and thinner, paint, weed killers, anti-freeze and fertilizers.

GENERAL: flaking paint, repainted toys, broken plaster. Some flowers and plants are poisonous.

FIRST AID FOR POISONINGS: Keep syrup of ipecac on hand in your home, but do not use it except on the advice of your physician or the poison center. (Call information now for your local poison centers 24-hour hot-line number, and keep it on or near your phone.)

Poison prevention is the best antidote for poisonings, but accidental poisoning can occur in any home. The natural impulse is to act at once, but the wrong treatment for poisoning is often more harmful than none. So call your physician or your local poison center for advice immediately.

ed of the following:

My mother-in-law was also a churchgoing woman, but my father-in-law seldom accompanied her. One day the minister visited their home, and Pop couldnt hide fast enough. Sure enough, the minister cornered him and asked, Why dont you ever come to church?

WHIMSICAL BEARS French designer Jean Charles de Castelbajac offers a whimsical addition to his 1988 fall-winter ready-to-wear collation in Paris with this fake-fur jacket made of fawm-colored teddybears. The bears are worn over a tight white short woolen dress. (AP Laserphoto)

For Prolessional Landscaping...See Ua! N.C. Stale Contractors Lie. 363 Free On-Site Estimates 3 Miles From The Plaza On N.C. 43 South Hours; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

1 p m. - 6 p.m. Sun.

756-2927

Pop replied, Because the seats are too hard and you talk too long! Thats the last time the minister mentioned Pops absence. This is a true story. - LILLIAN LANG, CHICAGO

Births

DEAR LILLIAN: Pop was a righteous man. (He that speaketh truth sheweth forth righteousness. Proverbs 12:17.) Your father-in-law rates an A for honesty, but he flunked diplomacy.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lonnie Staton, III, Ayden, a daughter, Casey June, on March 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HARPERS LADIES WEAR NOW OPEN

426-B ARLINGTON BLVD.

(Next to Mitchell'it Hair Stylingl

Raynor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Thomas Raynor, Winterville, a son, Alex Thomas, on March 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DISCOUNT PRICES

Most teen-agers do not know the facto about drugs, AlDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Saleeby

' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Najeeb Saleeby, Washington, N.(;., a son, Michael Sean Najeeb, on March 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SIZES 4 TO 20 MISSES 3/4 TO 15/16 JR.

HOURS

M-F 9:30-5:30 SAT. 9:30-5:00

Croswell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Timothy Croswell, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Desiree Caroline, on March 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

756-0234

CLIP AND SAVE!

CariMasterChat

By: Glenn Corey

STAIN-RESIST REVOLUTION!

DEAR ABBY: After reading the Well, looks like the fiber manu

again!

Greenville T Danee Company I

2408 Charle St. M

Baton Lessons

facturers have done it Done what? you say. Once again theyve come up with a new generation of fibersthe stain resisters. These fibers comprise the new carpet you see advertised everywhere; DuPont STAINMASTER; Monsanto Silver and Gold Label with Stain Blocker; BASF Zeftron with Stain Release; Allied Anso V Worry-Free Carpet, and others.

"OK, you reply, but 1 think 1 missed the first four generations. . how about filling me in

Get the picture? Anyway, the major problem with durable nylon carpet in past years was that, although it was easy to dye with bright beautiful colors and patterns, it was also easy to stain with bright red Kool Aid, Lovely shades of grape Juice, delicate hues of red wine...and thats as in stain permanently!

All Levels

Instructor Sharon Walton, Formar ECU

Faatura Twirlar

Sure; the fiber generations go like this:

early synthetics, mostly

8 Week Session

Beginning March 24th

Second - shaped synthetics designed for better soil hiding.

Today, most of these problem stains can be wiped up with a damp sponge, thanks to fifth-generation, stain-resistant fiber This all but eliminates the unsightly stains youve had to learn to live with in the past. But there are a few points you should keep in mind when selecting and maintaining fifth-generation carpet.

Limited Class Space Available For More Information Call 355-2477

Third - shaped synthetics with static resistance.

Fourth - shaped, anti-static synthetics with stain repellency.

Fifth - shaped, anti static synthetics with stain repellency and stain resistance.

Watch which 1 other miracle

technology.

for future articles in be discussing these and topics relating to the of fifth-generation

Nxt Monday:

STAIN-RESISTANT CARPET HowThnyDoTlMt?

Directors:

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CariMaster

6DC

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

neo IMS

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aiPANSiAvie

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Open 10-9 Mon.-Set. Phone 756-8563 Use Your MasterCard, Visa, Choice or Discover Bank Card

)

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Tbe Associated Press HOGS: Market $1.00 lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 41.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayet-tevUle 33.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys C(Mner 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock (p)ted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is fuUy adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Monday was 2,101,000, compared to 2,073,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 2.11-2.23 in the East and mostly 2.32-2.40 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 6.21-6.35*^ in the East and mostly 6.14-6.26 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat (June-July) 2.82-2.93; new crop com 1.93-2.28; new cr(^) soybeans 6.12-6.48. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were about steady and ranged from 101 to m percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks feU in early active trading today, eroding gains of the previous week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 19.23 points to 2,068.14 as of 10 a.m. EST.

Among broader market barometers, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues fell 1.16 to 151.49. The American Stock Exchange market value index fell 1.07 to 296.04.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

AMRCorp

AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyans

Ameritech

AmlntGip

AmStani

AmerT*T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Cascdes

BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Ctiamp Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdb ConAgra DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodaks EatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotrs Fugua-GTE Corp GcnCorps - ~ am

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

(loodyear

GraceCos

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

Herctileslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRands

IBM

IntlPapers

InURea

James Rivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

KrogCTS

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSts

_ 42T'8 43M,

49A4 49'/4 49%

IV4 1% 1%

46% 46% 46%

46% 45% 45%

51% 50% 50%

92% 91% 92%

58% 58% 58%

76A4 76% 76%

28% 28% 28%

76 75% 75%

70% 70% 70%

39% 39% 39%

22% 22% 22%

49% 48% 49

48% 48% 48%

59*4 59% 59%

55% 54% 54%

30 29% 29-%

34% 34% 34%

35% 35% 35%

47% 47 47%

24% 24% 24%

39% 39% 39%

44% 44% 44%

28% 28% 28%

26% 26 26%

49% 49% 49%

87% 87% 87%

87% 86A4 86%

45% 45% 45%

42% 41% 41%

79% 79A4 79^4

44% 43% 44

29% 29% 29%

78% 77% 78%

36% 36% 36%

34% 34% 34%

44% 44 44%

32% 32 32

38% 38% 38%

21 20% 20% 58% 57% 57%

43% 43% 43V4

5OA4 49% 49%

72% 71% 71%

41% 41% 41%

39% 39% 39%

37% 36% 37%

52% 51% 51%

65% 64% 64%

27% 27V4 27V4

44% 44% 44%

30 29% 30

52 51% 51%

67% 67% 67%

32% 31% 31%

47% 46% 46%

40% 40% 40%

113A4 113% 113% 44% 43% 44

7% 7% 7%

25% 25% 25%

36 35% 35%

11% 11% 11% 2% 2% 2V4

33 31% 32%

43% 42% 42A4

74% 73% 73%

20% 20 20% 31% 30% 31%

38% W 38 43% 42% 42%

MinnMngs

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NavisUr

NorflkSou

Nynex

OUnCp

PacTelesis

PennmfJCs

Pepsi(?o

Ph^psDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid s

Primericas

ProctGamb

OuakerClat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

ScottPaprs

Sealedl^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

-iCo

SwstBells Stevens JP TRWIncs

Textron 8

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMarts

WstPtPms

West^iEl

Weyohsr

WinnDix

Woolwrths

Wrigley

Wri^eywi

Xerox Cp

63%

45%

20%

29V4

67%

52V4

28%

47%

34%

41%

93%

33% 30% 81% 48 89% 51% 76% 19% 38% 37% 38% 22% 15% 41% 22% 37% 63V4 53 45 29% 23% 31% 36 24% 53 V4 38% 29% 34% 51% 43% 42% 47% 81% 40% 57

63 63

44% 45%

82 82% 2OV4 20% 29% 29%

5% 5%

29% 29%

67 67%

50% 50%

28% 28% 47% 47%

34% 34%

41 41%

92% %

17% 17%

32V4 32%

30% 30%

8IV4 81% 47% 48

89 89

51% 51%

75% 75%

19% 19%

38% 38%

37% 37%

22V4 22% 15% 15%

41% 41%

22% 22% 37% 37%

62% 62% 52% 53

44% 44%

28% 29

23% 23%

3IV4 31% 35% 35%

24% 24%

53 53%

37% 37%

28% 28% 34% 34%

51 51%

43 43%

41% 41%

47% 47%

80% 81 40% 40%

56V4 56%

Alexander

BETHEL - Mrs. Minnie S. Alexander, 90, of 216 Woolard St., died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Ayers-Gray Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Survivu^ are three sons, Otis Alexander and Pillet Alexander, both of Greenville, and Mitchell Alexander of Bethel; one sister, Ailean White of Elizabeth City, six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Bradford

Mrs. Ellen Cox Bradford, 73, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial

Hospital. Arrangements will beW] ------------------ ,

nounced by Wilkerson Funerhlf-v sisters^ Lyde Windom of FarmviUe Home. ' and Mary Alice Deans of Wilson, and

I T AmAauS \t

children and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the hmne of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blount, 101 Williamsburg Drive, Green^e, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St., Greenville, 27834, or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Lassiter

SNOW HHl. - Mr. William Earl Lassiter, 59, died Saturday at his home in l^ow Hill.

His funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chai^l by the Rev. William Brown. Burial was to be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his nwe, Margaret Albritton Lassiter of the home; two

Johnson

Mrs. Rosetta Baker Johnson of 522 Jordan Ave., Snow Hill, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Arrangements will be announced at the Norcott and Company

. , ^ Funeral Home of Ayden.

Following are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00a.m.: .

Ashland OU.......................................64V4 KeCS

Unisys.............................................34% Mfg, Fay Meadows Keck, 88, of

nowerTin*^.................................^19 1000 E. Third St., died Sunday in Uni-

Hatteras versity Nursing Center.

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................89 ^ memorial service will be con-

...................................ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the

i^esCompany.!;..!;!';;!!!"..........19% WUkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial

Interstate Securities............................8% will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

whmaii ci^flM.....................!z% Keck, a native of North

United Teiecommunica^........^^^^^^^^^^^ WUkesboro, had lived in Greenv^e

Dominion Resources..........................42% since 1928. A graduate of Meredith

ni^^rouii......................College in Raleigh who taught in

Branch Bank..............................14% to 15 Bailey, she was a member of the

Planters Naonai Bank...............15 to 15% pirst Presbyterian Church and a

XfAmerican..................former member of the GreenviUe

SoutLniationa B^^^ Service League. She did volunteer

Peoples Bank..........................13% to MVi woik with the American Red Cross

North Carolina Natural Gas I6V4 to 17 ^,,^1,0 World War II

Cooper LaserSonics....................IV4 to 1% Uimng WOriO War 11.

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11% Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Burroughs..................................8% to8% William G. Blount of Greenville; a

..................StoS stepson. Hunter B. Keck Jr. of

FoodyonB;!!!;;;.!;!!;!!!;;i!;;;"io%toio% Newport Beach, Calif., five grand-

THANK YOU

Th Family of Velma L. Cox Mills la Most Appreciative And Qrataful For The Many Acts of KirKfnass Shown To Them During Their Time Of Bereavement. The Food, Cards, Prayers, Donations, And Just Being There In Time Like These Gave Us Strength. A Special Thanks To The Staff Of Norcott And Company Funeral Home. We Love You. May Ckxf Bless You All.

a brotiier, Emmett Laster of Walstonburg.

MttUer

WALLKHX, N.Y. - Mrs. Gertrude W. Muller, 88, died at her home inWallkill,N.Y.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wallkill Funeral* Home. Burial will be in New Brynswick Reformed Church Ceme-tary, Wallkill.

Surviving are a dauber. Mrs. James Hedier of Greeni^e; a son, Charles C. Muller of the home, and five grandchildren.

Peaden

FALKLAND - Mrs. Katie Rouse Peaden, 70, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wul be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Revs. Stewart LaNeave and Grady Moseley. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Park inFarmville.

Mrs. Peaden was a native of Pitt Cmmty and spent most of her life in Falkland. She worked with the U.S.

Dupree Files For County Board

(Continued from A-l)

wood E. Mercer of FarmviUe, and Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur.

Consolidated District A, Democrats D.D. Garrett and RaliUi E. Love, both of GreenviUe, and James H. Dupree of Bethel; Consolidated District B, Democrats Walter E. Gaskins of Ayden, Charles P. Gaskins of GreenviUe, and G.L. Harris of Ayden, and Consolidated District C, Democrats Walter A. Dail of WinterviUe, Wilton R. Duke of FarmviUe, and Carl Whitfield of GreenviUe.

According to Margaret Hardee, supervisor at the Pitt County Board of Elections, the member elect^ from each of Districts 1,2, and 4 will

serve a two year-term expiring in 1990. The member elected from each of Consolidated Districts A, B, and C wUl serve a four-year term expiring in 1992.

Registration books for the May 3 primary wUl close April 4. New registrations, address changes and party changes must be done on or before April 4.

Anyone wishing to mail in an absentee ballot for the primary must apply for the ballot no later than April 26. The deadline for walk-in absentee voting is 5 p.m. April 29.

There will be a second mailing of absentee ballots in order to give ateentee voters an opportunity to vote for Pitt County Commissioners.

Questions concerning elections

Aid Plan Pushed

Capitol

(Continued from A-l) pound of explosive, but it wouldnt nave exploded without detonators or a very severe impact, such as striking it with a sledgehammer.

If it had exploded, it would have made a lot of noise and created a blast in the immediate area, Green said. He said if the explosive had been detonated, it would have been dangerous only to an immediate passerby, would have probably broken some windows in the Ruffin and Revenue buildings, and would have likely broken car windows of anyone who happened to be driving dimUy past it.

Green said if a casual passerby had nipped a lighted cigarette or match into the cardboard box, the dynamite and box would have burned.

Dynamite is disposed of by laying it out on shredded paper, setting the paper afre, and moving away while It bums, be said.

That would have been a lot more dangerous if it had been a pound of gunpowder, said Green.

(Continued from A-l) obstacles to overcome. Its very had to pr^ct at this point.

The $48 million plan, which would permit the delivery of as much as ^.5 million of previously authorized arms and ammunition, was proposed Friday by a bipartisan group of senators m the wake of President Reagans decision to airlift more than 3,100 U.S. troops to Honduras.

Reagan dispatched the troops Wedn^day after Nicaraguas leftist government mounted an offensive against Contra rebels along the Honduran border.

Administratiim officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Reagan could express support for the new aid plan, perhaps as soon as today. Its his last-ditch effort, said one aide.

It seems like this is the administrations bill, added another administration official. Were encouraged, because theres many points in it we like.

But some in Congress say the administration, if it chooses to back a new Contra aid reauest, must confront doubts about the seriousness of the border clash and perhaps even a backlash in Congress prompted by the sudden airlift of troops.

There is... a very serious lack of full trust here, which goes back many years, said House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, appearing on CNNs Newsmaker Sunday.

Reagans natiimal security adviser, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, denied Sunday that he had misled Congress when he briefed lawmakers Wednesday.

should be directed to the Pitt County Elections Office at 83(M121.

Dupree serves on on the board of directors for M.O. Blount & Sons Inc., Branch Banking and Trust Co., Mutual Tobacco Bam Fire Inurance Corp., and the North and South Carolina Farm and Power Equipment Dealers Association, of which he is currently vice president. Dupree is the executive vice president of M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc.

Boro in 1929 in the Belvoir community, he graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and enrolled in a training program in business administration and accounting with National Biscuit Co. where he advar d to the level of senior accountant.

He has spent all his life in Pitt County except for the years spent in military service duriiijg the Korean conflict as a soldier of the 101st Airborne Division.

Dupree is a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church. His participation in civic affairs incluaes: the Bethel Rotary Club of which he is past president and Paul Harris Fellow; past director of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; past chairman of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and former chairman of the board. He is a charter member of the board of visitors of the Kennedy Home in Kinston.

He is married to the former Frances Mayo, also a Pitt County native, and they have two daughters, Kim Belk of Charlotte and Connie Dupree of Greenville.

Postal Service in Falkland for 36 years and served as postmaster for 15 years prior to her retirement. A member of Falkland Presbyterian Church, ^ served as a Sunday School teacher and youth director. Ste also was a memb* of the Wompn oftheChurch.

Surviving are her husband, W. Frank Peaden of the home; five sons, Willis R. Peaden of Havelock, Edward F. Peaden of Prince George, Va., Emmett F. Peaden, Roger E. Gene Peaden and William Earl Walston, aU of Falkland; one daughter, Nannse W. Babcock of Greenville; two brothers, George Rouse of FarmviUe and Robert L. Rouse of Tarboro; three sisters, Lena R. Bish-q|) of Irvine, Calif., Lillian R. Trotinan and Lonnie R. Turner, both of GrerovUle, 18 graiulchildren and ei^t great-grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends at Homestead Funeral Home, N.C. 33 East near GreenviUe from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to Falkland Presbyterian Church, the FaUdand Volunteer Fire Department, the Falkland Rescue Squad or a favorite charity.

Shaw

HALIFAX - Mrs. Naomi Dickens Shaw, 78, of 208 Pennsylvania Avenue, Halifax, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, GreenviUe.

Her funeral wiU be cmiducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at HaUfax United Metho^t Church by the Revs. Roger BlaisdeU and John T. Smith. Burial wUl be in the Methodist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, CasweU E. Shaw, Jr. of GreenvUle and WUliam Ira Shaw of Lexington, Ky.; five grandchUdren and one great-grand-chUd.

FamUy visitatiim wiU be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Branch Funeral Home, Roanirfie Rapids.

Memorials may be made to St. James United Methodist Church, GreenvUle.

White

Mr. Bobby Charles White, 47, died Saturday at his home.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the WiUierson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Bronson Matmy and H.C. Potter. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. White, a native of Pitt County, Uved aU of his Ufe in the Black Jack and GreenvUle communities. For the past 10 years, he had been employed as a mechanic with the city of GreenviUe. He was a past member of the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Sandra H. White; adau^ita, Charlene April White of the home; a stepson, Carlton 'i J. Haddock of Kinston; his parents, ' Mertie and Charles T. Dudl^ of GreenviUe; four brothers, BiUy White of Grimesland, Walter Earl White, James C. White and WUliam Tootie White, aU of Black Jack, and a sister, Kay Moye of WinterviUe. . .. ,

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dudley, 2908 S. Evans Street, GreenviUe, Pi.C.

Wooten

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Johnny Fred Wooten Sr., a native of Falkland, died March 17 in Sibley Hospital in Washing, D.C.

m funeral wUl be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at MarshaUs Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth St. NW, Washington, D.C.

Surviving are his wife, Irene Gorhamn Wooten; two daughters, Etta Faye Amis of West Point, Va., and Sidney Simms of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Johnny Wooten Jr. of Washington, D.C., and Ronald Wooten of Falkland; a sister, Carrie Gooding of Washington, D.C.; six brothers, Luther Wooten, Clarence Wooten and Warren Wooten of Washington, D.C., Lymon Wooten of New Jersey and Arthur Wooten of New Jersey and JoUy Joe Wooten of New York, and seven grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at other times wiU be at the home of Irene Wooten, 717 Rock Creek Church Road, Washington, D.C.

LiA WILLIAMS

Mr. Elias Williams Passed Away In 1984. He Is Gone, But Not Forgotten.

We Love You,

Wife, Children And _Grandchildren,

THANK YOU

To Each And Everyone Who Came, Called, Sent Flowers, Food, Cards, Said A Prayer, Took Part In The Services, Or Just Remembered, We Thank You.

We Will Always Be Grateful For All That You Did Or Said In The Death Of Our Beloved Husband And Father.

Thank You,

The Family Of The Late Deacon Jesse Lee Grimes

28th Annual Barbecue

Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 25, 1988 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.

At The Fire Station

Hwy. 11 & 13 North, Qreenville

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Residential Rates Are $8.00 Per Month.

90 Gallon Poly-Kart is furnished FREE.

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xce//enf Serv/c# And Rtlsl Call 1-80D-772-7068 or 830-1288

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Professionalismcanbepiiceless, but it costs nomore.

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REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Monday. March 21,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Classifeds

Comics

Temple Rips Georgetown

Spiders Shock Georgia Tech

Way To Go!

Richmond coach Dick Tarrant cheers his team on as it played Georgia Tech in the second round of the NCAA East Regionals in Hartford Sunday. The Spiders upset Georgia Tech, 59-55, to advance to the regional semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Chalk up two for the little guys.

Temple and Richmond, winners on the court but losers over the years in the battle for recognition, are being noticed. Knocking off the big guys will often do that.

For the past six weeks. Temple has been the nations top-ranked basketball team. Still, Coach John Chaney perceives a lack of respect for his powerhouse from the li^tly regarded Atlantic 10 d^pite five consecutive seasons with at least 25 victories.

In four of the last five seasons, Richmond has won more than 20 games and played in post-season tournaments. Still, Coach Dick Tarrant concedes that television rightfully focuses on bigger conferences than his Colonial Athletic A^ociation.

' It cant avoid paying attention this W66k

Temple and Richmond, winners in Sundays East Regional games of the NCAA Tournament, play each other liiursday night in the regional semifinal at East Rutherford, N.J. In the other semifinal, Rhode Island, another Atlantic 10 team, meets

Duke, th Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion.

On Sunday, Temple crushed Georgetown 74-53 while Richmond edged Georgia Tech 59-55. Temple, 31-1, is on a 17-game winning streak while Richmond, 26-6, has won nine strai^t.

I just \wk at it as an opportunity to show that we can play good basketball and have a pretty good conference, said forward Peter Woolfolk, who led Richmond with 27 points.

The Spiders stunned defending national champion Indiana, a member of the prestigious Big Ten, last Friday before beating an ACC opponent Sunday. Temples latest victim, a member of the Big East, won the national championship in 1984 and was runnerupin 1985.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson said it is Chaneys time to enjoy success.

This is his run, Thompson said. In other years, it had been my run. I wanted to beat him, believe me, but this year it was his run.

Chaney has said television exposure helps a team gain respect and Temple hasnt gotten much of either. The Owls continuing success.

however, gives us great visibility, he said. Were at the point that TV sometimes comes to us.

It still hasnt found Richmond, the lowest seed of the 16 teams still in the tournament.

The public demands top basketball and the television people think top basketball is the Big 10, ACC and Big East, and theyre probably right, Tarrant said. Youre going to be entertained more when Purdue plays Indiana ... than when William & Mary plays Richmond.

Tarrant, however, is savoring his time in the spotlight.

Little dia I dream years ago that Id be in the Final 16, he said. Talk about being with the elites. We can get ttiose clippings and put it in a scrapbook.

Temple and Richmond both won Sunday by holding opponents to season-low point totals and field-goal percentages.

Maybe were a distant cousin to Temple in that we believe many of the same things, Tarrant said. We dont go up and down recklessly and we try to take care of the ball... gut it out. Thats Temple, and maybe its Richnmond on a lesser scale. Georgetown, 20-10, made just 30.2

percent of its shots against a team that led the nation by holding opponents to a 39.5 percent accuracy rate.

Hoyas trailed only 30-26 at halftime but made just three of its first 15 shots in the first nine minutes of the second half.

Meanwhile, Temple made five of eight in outscoring Georgetown 15-6 to take a 45-32 lead with 11:15 left. The lead ranged from 10 to 22 pointe the rest of the way.

The only thing we can count on is playing cwisistent defense, Chaney said. We have done that in every game.

Temple, which broke a four-year streak of second-round eliminations, was led by Mark Macon and Mike Vreeswyk with 21 points each. Ramon Rivas, a 250-j^und center, had 13 points and 12 rebounds, 11 of them on the defensive boards as he continually kept Georgetown from following up its misses.

Charles Smith, Mark Tillmon and Jaren Jackson had 13 points each for the Hoyas.

Georgia Tech, 22-10, had averaged 82.6 points per game before Sunday but made just 33.3 percent of its shots

{See SPIDERS, B-2)

Wildcat Teams Both Advance

CINCINNATI (AP) - Mark Plan-sky cant daydream about his part in Villanovas 1965 national champion-^p game. He had just one free throw, and missed it badly.

Three years later, his clutch shooting has the Wildcats dreaming the improbable again.

Plansky hit two free throws with four seconds to play Sunday as Villanova rased a 14-point second-half deficit to stun No. 16 Illinois 66^ in a second-round NCAA Tournament game in the Southeast Regional.

No. 6 Kentucky used a hot second half by Rex Chapman to beat Maryland 90-81 in the other second-round game at Riverfront Coliseum, setting up a regional semifinal with Villanova on Thursday at Birmingham, Ala.

Villanova relived its glory days on Sunday behind Plansky, the only holdover from the 1985 team that

McNeill Leads Pirate Wins

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina w<m two events during the Carolina Tar Heel Track and Field Classic, held this weekend in Chapel Hill.

Eugene McNeill captured the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.67. McNeill also helped the ECU ttlOO relay team take a first place finish with a time of 41.11. Other members of the team were Lee Vernon McNeill, Calvin Wrighton and Anthony Henry.

Phil Estes took a third place finish in the 400-meter dash in 48.29, while Ki Daughtiy was fourth in 48.30.

In the womens competition, Sonya Baldwin took second place in the 100-meter dash in 12.26 while Vanessa Smith was third at 12.48. Smith finished second in the 200 meter dash in 25.57.

The 4x100 relay team for the Lady Pirates also took a second, finishing in 47.17.

beat Georgetown to win the national title.

The Wildcats came unglued in the first half against Illinois, hitting just one field goal in the last 10 minutes as the niini ran off a 23-5 spurt.

The first-half performance was a complete reversal of the 1985 victory over Georgetown, when the Wildcats shot 78.6 percent. They were shooting just 37 percent and trailed 30-20 when Coach RoUie Massimino dusted off a halftime speech from the championship season.

I told this team before the game started that this had to be one of the best teams Ive ever been associated with, Massimino said. At halftime,

I gave them the same kind of response as we gave them when we played North Carolina to get to the hnalFour.

The message: play relaxed. 1 Villanova came out and shot 50 percent in the second half. Cutting the lead to four points with 1:41 left on Planskys two 3-pointers. The Wildcats then gambled that Illinois, a weak free-ow shooting team, would crumble at the foul line.

The strategy worked. Illinois missed five of six free throws in the closing minutes, including a miss by Ken Battle with 14 seconds to play that left Illinois ahead 63-62.

Villanova pushed the ball up the court and got it to Plansky, who put a fake cm Kendall Gill on the left side and drew a two-shot foul with four seconds to play.

I was hoping he would go for the fake, Plansky said. I kind of figured he would, after I made those two (3-pointers). Theyre all better athletes than I am. That was the only option I had.

For Plansky, it was a moment of redemption.

The 6-foot-7 forward played just a

Plansky said. I was really confident.

He hit both shots cleanly. And when Rodney Taylor stole the inbounds pass and sank two free throws with one second left, the Wildcats and their fans basked in a celebration reminiscent of the 1985 championship drive.

I dont think we as a team have experienced more, except for the 1985 team, Plansky said.

Plansky scored 10 of Villanovas final 18 points to finish with 16. Tom Greis also had 16 for Villanova, 23-12. Illinois, 23-10, got 15 from Battle and 13 apiece from Nick Anderson and Steve Bardo, but converted just 10 of 23 free throws.

There comes a time when skill takes over, and it to<* over tonight, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. Their ability to shoot it and make those free throws, and we just coiddntgetitdone.

We missed five one-and-ones and, of course, that was the ballgame. Youve got to make your free throws.

There are many similarities between Villanovas 1985 tournament and its regional success this year. The 1985 team opened tournament play at nearby Dayton, Ohio, both were coming off 9-7 conference seasons and third-place finishes in the Big East, and both will play r^onal semifinals at Birmingham. Its really bizarre, Plansky said.

jtet two points and no rebounds in nine minutes.

Coach Eddie Sutton encouraged the two starters at halftime.

We tried to get him (Lock) some confidence, and we basically said the same thing to Rex as we did to Rob, Sutton said.

One final irony: Villanova won the 1985 championship at Rupp Arena, the home court of its next opponent.

The talk got quick results.

Lock and Chapman combined on an 18-10 run at the start of the second half, with Lock scoring four and Chapman 10. Chapman went on to hit eight of 12 from the floor in the second half to finish with 23 points. Ed Davender also had 23 for Kentucky, 27-5.

Chapman decided at the half to take matters into his own hands.

I was trying to set some screens (in the first half) and get the ball to Winston (Bennett) and ^ people who were getting the points in the first half, Chapman said. In the second half I came out and tried to get my hands on the ball.

Maryland, 18-13, tied the game with three minutes to play, but Ben

in the final 37 seconds to send Kentucky to the regional semifinals for the 27th time in 33 NCAA appearances.

I thought we were right there, even when they (Kentucky) made the early run, Maryland Coach Bob Waoe said. We hung right in there. We just couldnt get over the hump.

MP FG FT RAF

18 2- 4 0- 0 6 0 2 34 4-10 2 - 2 6 34 8-11 4- 6 4 40 6-12 2- 2 1 31 5-13 2 -2 0 10 1-1 0-0

2 0-0 0- 0 1

9 0- 4 2-2 22 3- 5 2 -2

200 2980 14-16 23 15 23 81

Kentucky.

Kentucky built a 42-41 halftime lead over Maryland even though Chapman and center Rob Lock were struggling. Chapman had just three points on l-for-6 shooting both from the field and the foul line. Lock had

Flying Wildcat

Kentuckys Rex Chapman flies through the air and slaps at a pass by Marylands Keith Gatlin in the first half of their NCAA Southeast Regional second round game Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP Laserphoto)

recalled, was a brick.

That was on his mind as he went to the line.

I said, No way Im going to start and end my career the same way,

Sports Calendar

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Pirates Bounce Back; Top Seahawks By 7-4 Score

ed back after suffering a pair of score both Boswell and Ritchie. 16,21 in the league,

losses on ^turday to take a single Thomas, who moved to third, scored .

game from the UNC-WUmington on Browns sacrifice fiy. f ^

^.ahawks 7-4 Sundav afternoon . Wednesday, hosting red-hot Camp-

Thp win allowed the Pirate to The Seahawks came to life in the bell University in a 7 p.m. game at

their first series in the Colonial times to close within one. Eric

Athletic Association this vear The Hickman singled and Scott Brady E.c.roui .brhrbtNcw

AtnieilC AS^iauon yrar. iire ... .l sacrificed un and Ritchie.ab 2100 Ungmever.lf 5 0 0 0

senes was the only road senes m the ^ ihomas.cf 2201 Byen.d 4000

lenffiie for Fast Carolina this vear as Ed Stoudenmire s sacrifice fly / McCraw.if 4 0 1 2 Hickman.dh 4120

home over Brady and Catucci followed ^ 4210 nooiu.ib 0000

VlC.rolinastn.cktrtheleadi-^^atw^^^^ !!! ? ST.* Sit!

the first inning, scoring a single run. Seahawks oacK wiinin siriKing Bcaweii.sa 2100 wiiuama.ph 1000

John Thomas walked and moved up di^nce. .p. ... cd.c 4112

on an infield out. Calvin Brown then PT''!;, nmini?

doubled drivinii in Thomas for a 1-0 back to add two in the fifth, upping H,n,pb t 0 0 0

oouDiea, onving in 1 nomas lor a i-u Touh 2 7 1 Touh ji 4 s 4

Pirate added another run in Chris Cauble singled as ^d Godin. m- 7

the.econdforaiMed*e.SteveGodiD

were sacniicea up ana UaVlQ lUltiiic prv Smith who had come on in Hickman, hr Catucci. .S Ritchie, Adams, also walked, loading the bases. A Gan^ anjjo, ^ Whttley, Uoawell. Kennell, SF Brown, Stouden

walktoThomasbroughttoGodii..

The Pirate pushed over three in the final five a^ pwcbing ir s r er bb

the top of the fourth to up their lead to allowing only one more hit by th E^araiiaa 4441*

5^). \^t WhiUey walked and Tornmy Swhawks. .10022

Boswell was safe when his sacrifice Cauble and Adams ^h picked up uNf.wumtagu*

bunt was errored. However, WbiUev a pair ofZ::::::::! 5!! 5 i

was then caught straying too far off Hickman had two to lead Wilm 4h 20022

^tas^bySeahawkcatcberAl XVirates bot tbeir overall re- wp-h^.pb uw..

MARYLAND

Massenburg

Lewis

Williams

GaUin

Archer

Dickerson

Walker

Hood

McCoy

Totals

KENTUCKY

Manuel

Bennett

Lock

Chapman

Davender

EUis

Madison

Jenkins

Totals

Maryland..................................41

Kentucky..................................-42 ^

3-point goalsMaryland 9-23 (Lewis 0-1, Gatlin 48, Archer 2-7, Hood 0-2. McCoy 3-5). Kentucky 4-9 (Manuel 1-2, Chapman 3-

7).

TurnoversMaryland 9, Kentucky 10. Technical fouls-None,

OfficialsBain, Lembo, McDonald. A-16,552.

FG FT R A F 40 4- 7 4- 4 4 5 1

35 7- 9 3- 4 12 0

24 5- 7 0- 0 4 0

40 9-18 2- 7 1 1

40 5- 9 13-14 8 5 15 2- 6 0- 0 4 0

5 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

10-00-00

200 32-56 22-29 34 11 13 90

Frye Wins Kick Title

WASHINGTON, D.C. ~ Greenvilles Dale Frye captured the World Lightweight Kickboxing championship Saturday night in a bout at American Umversity in Washington.

Frye, the U.S. champion, rallied from two near-losses during the match to gain a technical knockout of Tyrone Whisnett when Whisnett was unable to answer the bell for the llth round.

Whisnett floored Frye in the first round, but the U.S. champ was able to regain his feet and finish the round. Again in the sixth, Whisnett got Frye in trouble by causing a cut over his eye. But the damage was repaired between rounds and the fight was allowed to continue.

Finally, in the ninth and 10th rounds, I^e began to connect with body punches and Whitnett suffered several broken ribs and could not continue after the 10th round.

Frye is managed by Greenvilles Bill McDonald and the title was the fourth earned by a McDonald-trained kickboxer.

B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 21.1986

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

pyMphia

NYUanden

NYRangen

74 273 259 71 2 291 69 258 283

y Mootical

96 271 216 86 281 237 77 261 280 68 256 273 67 222 250

x-Detroit y-^. Louis

BylWAiMdatcdPms AITtaMiEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisiea

W L T PU GF GA

17 29 7 81 259 216

36 30 7 79 267 269

34 29 10 78 276 246

33 32 8

31 33 9

32 36 5

AdamDivisioa

42 20 11

40 28 6

34 30 9

32 37 4

30 36 7

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nanis DiviskM

W L T Pts GF GA

39 25 9 87 296 243

32 34 8 72 260 264

30 36 8 68 260 296

20 44 10 50 255 314

18 43 12 48 223 309

Smytkc Divisioa

y-Calgary 44 21 8

y-EdmoaUn 40 23 10

y-Winnipeg 31 33 10

Los Ai^ 27 41 7

Vancouver 22 44 9

xelinceddivisian title ydinched playoff berth

SataHayi Games Buffalo 4^ Boston 3^ ^

PitutogiiTpt^delphia 0 MontrealSj^ChicagoO New York Rangers 4, Twonto 3 Hartford 5, St. Louis 3 Lo6Ar^le7,Detroit4

Saaday's Games NewJersey4,Washin8Un2 New YorkIslandersOVinnipeg 0 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 Boston 6, Buffalo 2 New Yon Rangers 2, Hartford l St Louis 5, Chicago 2 Edmonton 5. Minnesota S. tie Maadays Games

Vmcent 0-2 (H) 0, urooks 1-2 00 2, Evans 1-3 002, Martin 001-21 Totals 380929-17101. Seattle 24 35 15 21- K

Dciver 32 20 25 31-M

3-Point goals-McMillan. McKey, Adams 1 Fouled out-Nooe Rebounds- Seattle 52 (Ellis 8), Denver 51 (Lever 12) Assistt-

Seattle 23 (McMillam Young 6). Denver 25 ms 7) Total fouls-Seattle 28, Denver Technicals- ^ttle illegal

defense. Ellis 2 (ejected), Seattle Coach BkkenUff, Denver illegal defense. A-13,177

AtPaatiK. Mkk.

WASHINGTON (111)

Jones 01 2-4 2, Williams 2-8 00 4, M.Makwe 9-18 60 24. Cdter 9-14 2-2 20, J Malone 13-20 12-13 39. CatMge 2-3 1-2 5.

AJarie 6151-214, Walker O^^o! Bogues -----M24-

Torooto

MinnesoU

96 360 282 90 330 259 72 272 284 61 287 333 53 255 305

1-3 00 2. F Johnson 00 00 0. ToUls 42-J 29110

DETROIT (118)

Rodman 68 3-5 11, Salley 68 1-2 9. Laimbeer 67 65 12, Dumars 611 68 25, Thomas 7-18 5-519, DanUey 7-12 610 23, Edwards 66 2-210, V Johnson 6101-4 9 Totals 42-8033-41118.

WaskiigtM 27 23 32 28-118

Detreit 31 28 31 31-118

OPoint goals-Alarte, J Malone, Dumars. Fouled out-Dumars. Rebounds-

New

at Montreal, 7:35p r ork Islanders at Minnesota. 8:35

Tuesday 's Games

Boston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p m

WinmpegatHartfi Buffafoat New York

7:35pm. taiwers,7:35pm St Louis at Washington, f 35 p m Edmonton at Detroit, 7:35p m Torwto at Vancouver, 10 Bpm

NBA Standings

By Ihe Associated Press AUTImesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk Divisioa W L

x-Bostoo 46 20

Philadelphu 29 36

New York 28 36

Washiitoo 28 37

New Jersey 17 48

CeuUal Divisioa Detroit 44 20

AtianU 39 24

Milwaukee 36 27

Chicago 37 28

Indiana 32 33

Cleveland 30 36

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo

Pet. GB

697 -446 164 .438 17 431 174 262 284

.619 44 .571 74 .569 74 492 13 455 154

x-Dallas

Houston

x-Denver

Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

X-L.A Lakers x-Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden Slate LA. Oil

W L 43 21

38 25

39 26 36 29 24 39 19 46

Pacific Divisioa

Pet.

672

603

600

.554

.381 184 .292 244

. Chppers clinched pk

SI 14 42 22 34 32 20 44 16 48 13 SO Iplayoff berth Salarday's Games New York 116, Atlanta 110 Philadelphia 94, Washing 89 San Antonio 113, Utah 110 Milwaukee 101, Cleveland 100 Phoenix 103, Los Angeles Lakers 96 Sacramento 121, Houston 104 Sanday's Games

785 -656 84 .515 164 .313 31 .250 344 .206 37

Boston 137, Chicago 107 02, New Jersey

Indiana 102, New J Denver 108, Seattle 96 Detroit 118, Washington 110 Portlaod 106, Dallas 99

Loa Angeles Clippers 116,^Sacramento 112 Loi Aiiries Lakers 130, (Mden sute 127

Maaday's Games

Milwaukee at AtlanU, 7:30 p.m New York at San Antonio. 8.30 p m Los Angeles Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey, 8 p.m Indiana at Detroit, 7:30 p m AtlanU at Milwaukee, 8:30p m.

NewYorkatDallas.8:30pjn San Antonio at Denver, 9: w p m

Phoenix at UUh,9:30pm Houston at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 pm

NBA Boxes

By The Assoc AtEastftnlkeriord.NJ INDIANA (182)

Tisdale 9-K 00 18. Person 5-14 00 10.

130 2-2 8,

Her 40 120 2-3 6. GrayO-l 1-21 ToUb 398422-25102 NEW JERSEY (88)

Hinson 1924 2-222, B WillUms5-l23013.

Tisdale 9K 00 is. rerson >i4 oo Stiptnovich 1912 94 24. Fleming 30 2 Lo^71-15, H WUlUms 1-52-2 L MUIe sTTi, Andenon 3-7 4-410, Skiks 20 2

McCormick 97 99 12. Bagley 917 00 13, -13 M 9, Braffley

3-13

Dw Wi

Hopson 2-7125, naF2006Touls3995

98 I-l 12.

1-3 90 2, Engler 1-2 90 2, 90900, Me

Brajq^Rg^n^ouled out-BWiUurns

Washington 41 (M Malooe 11), Detroit 42 (Sall^l Assists-Washington 18 (Colter

8), Detroit 27 (Thomas 6). ToUl fouls-Washingtoo 30, Detroit 22 A-22,075

112-14, WUUams 11 oo 2. Threatt 90 90 0 ToUlaff-71192496

AlPorilairi,Ore. DALLAS (89)

Perkins 916 9617Jaipley 91011-12 21, Donaldson 2-3 90 4^ Blackman 13-24 50 31,

harper 914 9815, ih^pf 30 9511, BUb

9o()oo,r ...............

I, Davis 92 90 0. Wennington 91900. ToUlS 3978 31-37 99.

PORTLAND (185)

Anderson 912 9010. Ca.Jones 98 2-212. Duckworth 7-19 94 18, Drexler 7-19 70 21, Porter 7-112-217, LucaS 97 9110, Holton 14 2-2 4, Johnson 1-2 OO 2, Skhting 95 00 11. ToUls 420717-19106.

Dallas 28 18 33 27- 98

Poriiaad 25 a 28 32-185

3-Point goals-Sichting. Anderson 2, Porter Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Dallas 48 (Tandey 12, Portland 49 (Drexler 11). Assists-Dallas 10 (Harper 6), Portland 26 (Porter 9) ToUl fouls-Dallas 18, Portland 25. A-12,666

AtLmAigeles

SACRAME,NT0(I12)

Thorpe 920 9011 D. Smith 11-19 3-5 26. Kleine 1914 3-3 23, 'Theus 1-3 90 2, K.Smith

3-15 2-2 8, Presslev 913 3416, Picnkney 24 ompson 3-9 f ......

90 4, Thompson 3-9 00 6, Tyler 95 90 8, Jackson 24 22 7 Totals 4910613-16112.

LA. aiPPERS (118)

Cage 912 2410, Norman 91196 20. Kite 2-3 00 4. Woodson 1924 98 36^ Valentine 19

18 95 25, Cureton 9119514, brw 2-6 OO 4, Gregory 1-312 3. ToUls 4988 2930116 Sacramente a a 31 29-112

LA Cli^ a a 37 29-118

3-Point goals-Pressley, D.Smith, Jackson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Sacramento 52 (Kleine 12), Los Angeles 57 (Cage 15). Assists-Sacramento 34 (K.^th 13), Los Angeles a (Valentine 12). ToUl fouls-SacramenU 24. Los Angeles 16 Technical-Sacramento Chacb Reynolds A-4,9ao.

AtOaklaad,Calif. LJ4. LAKERS (IM)

Rambis 1-3 00 2, Wortty 914 3-5 21, Ab-dul-Jabbar 7-10 2-2 16. Scott 920 98 29.

Wagner 30 00 6, M Thompson 1916 911 a. MaRhewsa...............

s 912 2-218, Green 500010, Smrek

91900 Totals 52-88 23-a 130 GOLDEN STATE (ID

Higgins 7-117-8 21, McDonald 912 90 a. WUtSirad 98 I

_______12 11, Garland 914 2-214,

MuUin 1920 2-2 a, FeiU 1-2 2-2 4.0.Smith 9 14 7-8 a. Happen 14 00 2, Harris 20 94 8.ToUls 499131341a.

LA Laken 33 34 35 28-138

Guides sute a 38 a 38-1

9Point goab-Scott 3. Foukd out- None Rebounds-Los Angeles 45 (M.Thompson 10), Golden State 42 (Higgins 11). Assisb-Los Angeles 35 (Mattnews 13), GoMen SUte 27IMuUin 10). ToUl foub-Los Angeles 24. Golden SUte. A-15,025

NCAA Tournament

By TkeAisucUted Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Rouwl

AtCkauelHilLN.C. HwrsAy, March 17 RhodebUnd87,wisouri80

Syracuse 89, North Cuelina AAT 55 Southern Methodbt 83, Notre Dame 75 Duke 85, Boston Univenity 88 AIHartfsrd.CSua.

Friday. March 18 Georgia Tech 90, Iowa SUte 78 Rkfamond 72, Indiana 89

Temple 87, Lehigh 73 Georgetown 66, Louisiana

SUte 63 SecsudRuuad

AtCUpellUU.N.C. Saturday, II

MaKhl9

Rhode Island 97, SvTMUse 94 Duke 94, Southern Methodbt 79 At Hartford, Csu. Suaday, March 28

Temple 74. Georgetown 53 Riclmoo(^59.GeorfTech55 SemHUab

At East Ratherfsid. NJ. Iharsday, Mank 24

Duke. 296, vs. Rhode Island, 296JBA e. 31-1 vs. Richmond, 296, TBA

Tonple.;

ChampisusUn At East RultoforS. NJ. Saturday. March 28

Dulte-Rhode Island winner vs. Tempte-Richmond winner, TBA

I, McKen-

2496 22 23 38-182 New Jersey 21 22 25 28- 96

3-Point goab-Miller 2. McKenna 2.

53 (Stipanovich 10), New Jersey 51 (McCormick 16) Assbte-Imhana 2 (Skilcs 5), New Jersey 23 (Bagley 10) Total foub-lndiana 22, New Jeivy 26 Technicab-Hinson, Hopson A-l0.9(tt ^

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Ronad At AtlanU Iharsday, Marck 17 Auburn 90, Bradley 86 Oklahoma 94. Tennessee4hatUnooga 66 Brigham Young 98, North Carolina Chariotte,OT Louisville 70. Oregon SUte 61 Atflaciuali Friday. Marck 18 Villaoova82,Arkauas74 Illinob 81, Texas-San Antonio 72

Mary bnd 92, Cal-^U Barbara 82 Kenhicky*

All

CHICAGO (187)

Sellen 913 9110. Oakley 910 9313, Cor-line 7-121-115, Vincent 915 7615, Jordan 19U 9818, Grant 97 1-2 7, Pippen 91115 17, Jo Paxsoo 91 96 0, Sparrow 14 96 2, Brown 96 96 0, Turner 1-196 2, Waiters 91 960joUb4^19281ll7 BOBTON (137

McHale 1916 99 29, Bird 1921 2-2 33.

y 99. Southern Univenity 84 Second Round At Atlante Saturday, March 19 Oklahoma 107, Auoum 87

Louisville 97, Brigham Young 76 At ^Uaa

Parbh 913 2-218, Johnson 7-112-216, Ainge

-1960,

98 94 IS, Ji.Paxson 26 34 7, Acres 9196 0 Mnattefieid 1-2 96 2. Gilmore 93 34 9. RobetU24 964. Lohaus96960,Lewb2-2 96iToUb 598829 137 Chkaas 29 34 22 22-187

Bosteu 35 32 28 42-1

9Point 3. Amge Fouled

Sunday, Marck 28 Kentucky 90, Maryland 81 ViUanova66,IUuio)s63 Semlflnab At BirmUgham. Ala.

Thursday. Marck 24 Oklahoma, 32-3, vs Loubville, 2910^A Kentucky, -5 vs. Villanova, 2912, 'TBA Ckampteaskip At Bbmtegkam, Ala.

Saturday, Marck 28 OUahoma-Louisvillc winner tucky-Villanova winner, TBA

out-None Hebounds-Clucago 48 (Oakley 8),Boston67(McHale 10) AssisU-CMiUgo 28 (Vincent 8). Boston 40 (Johnson 10) Total foub-Clucago 22. Boston 25 A-14,880

A1 Denver SEATTLE (161 Chumben 913 9515. McDaniel 916 34 21, LmUr 1-21-2 3, EUis 917 7-7 23. McMillan 9 10 1-2 11. IfcKey 2-3 2-2 7, Young 24 96 4, Schoeoe 2696 i Johnson 06 96 0. Polynice

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Raaad At SsnU Bend. hd. Hmradav Marck 17 Purdue 94, Fairleiu Dickinsan 79 Memphis wte 75?Baylor 60 Kam^te88,USalle53 DePaul83.WichiUSUte62 At LUcsU, Neb.

Friday, March 18 iGistern Michigan 90

DENVER (188)

EMiiah 921 44 22. Rasmussen 910 3411. Schayes 97 91014, Lever 920 2-2 20. Adams 7-181910 . Hanilik 22 2 26. Dunn 14133.

Pittsburgh 108, E VandcriStaitUuhSUte

Murray SUte 78, North Carolina SUte 75 Kansas 86, Xavier, Oh 72 Secsad Raaad AlSsaU Bead. Ind.

Saluiday. Marck 19 Purdue 100, Mem&SUte73 KamuSUIe08.O^aulS8

AtU

,Neb.

Suaday, Marck 28

Vanderbilt 80, Piftsburgh74, or KaniasOl. Murray SUU

Semiflaab AtPaattar. Micb.

Friday, March 25 Purdue, 293, vs. KauasSUte, 246JBA

TunNr2-3

Purdue, 293, vs. Kansas SUte, 298JBA VanderbilL 2910 vs. Kansas 2911, 'TBA Champisaihia At PsaSeTMkb.

8iiday,March27 Purtkte-Kansas SUte winner vs. Vander-biit-Kanaas winner, TBA

WEST REGIONAL First Raaad At Salt Lake City Ihnnday, March 17 North Carolina 83,Wtb Texas SUte65 a, California 119, Wyoming 115 Un 63, Boise SUte S8 162, ^Johns 58 At Las Aagelet Friday. March 18 Arixona 90, Cornell SO SetonHall80,Texas-ElPaso64 Iowa IIB. Flora SUte 90 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, Southwest Missouri SUte SO

Secaad Raaad At SaN Lake CKy StUrday, March 19 ilOKFlonlalB

rolioa 123, LoyoU, California 97 AtLm Aageles Smiday, March 20 i04,SetoolHall55 M, Nevada-Las Vcgaa 86 Semiflaab At Seattle Friday. Marck 25 North Carolina, 296 vs. Michigan, 29?, 'TOA

Artiooa, 392 vs. Iowa, 299, TBA

ARIZONA (14)

Cook 66 91120, Elliott 7-14 9319. Tolbert 912 93 IS, Kerr 999713, McMillan 1-3912, r 26964,LofU)n 2-2914, Buechler 2-2 aool4l-23,Muefalebach9l960, 11-196 2. ToUb 395121-28 84 ..uJie-Artiaiia 45. ScUo Hall 25. 9 geab-^eton HaO 1-11 (Major 16, Grame 91, Horton 92. Katsilus 92), Artiooa 36 (Elliott 2-3, Kerr 14. McMillan 91). Fouled out-None. Reboundi-Selon HaO 25 (Br^L Ramoa 7), Arizona 33 (Cook 6). AasbU-Setoo HaO 7 (Greene, Morton 2), Artxooa 14 (EDiott, McMillan, Karr, Buechler 3). Tbtal foub-Seton Hall 21, Arizona 7. Technical-Bryant. A-NA.

WWA (lit)

Marble 7-12 910 22, Jones 910 2-212, Hor

ton 1916 91124, Aimrtroog 2-7 96 9, Moe 7-10 76 24, HiU 93 2-2 sTSeaves 91 24 2,

Morgan -31-2 3, Jepoen 96 96 0. JeweU 96 960!waten9696irToUb 3962 3146104. NEV.-I

._ .L-LAS VEGAS (06)

Banight 1-1 96 2, Paddio 12-26 2-2 34. Todd91960. Ka.James9199421, Augmon ------- m9l02-2

99110,RobiiwDo24964,

il, Cviwaovich 24 914, Dillard 96 96 0 Totab 14^910

HaUliine-Iowa 51, Nev.-Las \tus 39. SpoiDt 9iab-Iowa 910 (Moe 96, Rra 9rAnnstrai 93), Nev.-Las Vegas U (Paddio 919TKn^ 1-3, Ka.J^ 1-5,

ives 'egas 1929

North

Cvijanovieh 92). Fouled out-Basnigbt, RolMaoa Rebounda-Iowa 34 (Horton 9), Nev.-Las Vegaa 41 (Augmon 10). Aaaists-

Artional Iowa 104, f

Iowa 19 (Armstrong 7), Nev.-Las Vegas II (KaJi ------

a James, Augmon 4). Total foub- Iowa 13, Nev.-Las Vegas 28. A-12,591.

NCAA Women

At Seattle Simday, March

North Carolina-Michigao winner vs. ler.TBii

By lie AsMcUted Press EAST REGIONAL First RMwd

Wedacidav. March 18 VibnovaSl

Artisna-Iowa winner, 1

THE nNAL FOUR At Kauas CHy. Ms.

Wake Forest 53, SLJohn's8S,Fairrieid70 Secaad RMwd Satarday, March It

laasasClly. I Semiftaak

fti^.OM.Doinir7t

Satarday. Aprfl 2 Midwest Champion vs. East Champion,

Vir^85,St.Johns64 James Madbon 70, Clemson 63

4:30 p.m. or7p.m. Southeast Champion

4:30p.m. or7p.m

vs. West Champion,

Monday. Semifinal winnen, 9

p.m.

NCAA Boxes

SaUiday. March it Semifinab winnen, TBA

By Ihe AsMcUted Press EAST REGIONAL AtHaitfsrlCiai. GE0RGET09VN (53)

McDonald 2-121-2 5, Highsmith 34 96 6, Gillen 96 90 0, Smith 9f4 9313. TUlmon 9119213, Jackson 915 9613, Bryant 1-51-2 9 Jefferson 96 96 0, Edwards 91 96 0, TTinston 96 96 0. Tucker 9660, Allen 9696 0 9196 0, Jones 96 H 0. Totab 1963

TEMPLE (74)

MIDEAST REGIONAL FkitRoaad Wedaeiday, March it

late86,LaSalle8

Penn SUte86,La Salle 85 St. Joiephs, n., 68, Bowling Green 66 SccmriRamU Satarday, March II

Georgia 84, Western Kentucky 66

Vreeswyk 913 7-7 21, Perry 96 2-2 12, Rivas 937613, Macon 915191121, Evans 24 2-2 6, CauswcU 96960, DowdeU 901-21. ToUb 2141293274.

HalftiiDe-Temple 30, Georgetown 26 9 ' n9197Tillinoi

(TUlmon 36, 2-7, Smith 94), Temple 910 (Vreeswyk 26, Macon 1-2 , Evans 92). Fouled out-Jefferson. Re-bounds-Gcorgetown 32 (McDonald 9), Te^ (Rivas 12). Assbb-Georgetown 7 (TuiiDon 4), Temple 7 (Evans 5) ToUl

Sanday,

Ohio SUte 116, Syracuse 75 Auburn 94, Penn SUte 66 Semiflaab At Atheas. Gi. Ilwsday, Mareh 24 Georgb, 216, vs. Auburn 292 Marylmd, 295, vs. Ohio SUte, 299 Champteaskip At Alkcat, Ga. Satarday, March it Semifinab winners. TBA

fouls-Georjietown 27, Temple 11. Techoicab-femple bench, Vreeswyk.

A-15,606.

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL AlCiadaiatt VILLANOVA (II)

Pbnsky 4-10 9716. Taylor 944410, Greb 9166 16, WUson 911 06 9, West 26 96 7, Massey 2-214 5, Enright 1-2 96 3, Bek-kedam 96960. ToUb 29451966. UXINOIS (63)

Anderson 9191-213, Battle 66 9715, Ku-,Bai3o97

jawa 2-71-3 5, BbckweU 1-21-2 3, Bank) 97 9)513, Hamilton 2-5 92 4. GUI 97 1-1 10, Smith 96960. ToUb 2956192363. Halftiine-minob 30. Villanova 20.9point -VilUnova 7-15 (WUson 36, P '

97, Enright l-I, West 91), Dlinob 1-2 (GUI 1-2L Fiuled out-BatUe, Greb, Masiey. Rebnmds-VUlanova 35 (^GnUa 13), Illinou

ChamilMxUp

At Aastu, Texas

Satarday, March 21 Semifinab winners, TBA

33 (Kujawa 12). Assbb-^VUbooya 12

(Plansky 7), lUinob 8 (Kmawa, Gill 3). ToUl foub-VUbnova 23, numb 22. A-

16,562.

MIDWEST REGIONAL AlUMaU.Ncfc.

VANDERBar (88)

Koraet2-7914, Reid 9112-212, Peniue 9113615, Booker 861-2 It. Goiieen9l386 22, Mam93966,Draud 1-32-25, GrantOl ok WikozOl 060. ToUb 2869192180. prrrsBURGH (74>

Gore 9141-114, Lane 9524 8, Smith 7-18 76 21, Miller 2-7 2-2 7, Porter 910 96 14. Matthews 2-3 2-2 8, Martin 912-2 2, Bailey 96960. TOUb 2958191974.

Halftime-Pitbburgh 34, VanderbUt 34. Regubtion-Pitbburgb 69, VanderbUt 89. 3^ goab-Vander&t il5 (Booker 36, Goiteen 93, Mayes 2-2, Grand 1-3), Pittsburgh 915 (Matthews 2-3, Porter 24, Hiller 14, Gore 1-2, Lane 91, Smith 91). Fouled out-Perdue, Smith. Rebounds-VanderfaUt(Perdue, Booker, Goheen 5), PitUbu^ 42 (Lane 20). Aasbb-Vander-bUt 17 ^ud. Perdue 4), Pittsburgh 10 (Miller 7). ToUl foub-VanderbUt 14, Pittsburgh 21. Technical-Smith. A-14,453

Wedaesday. March II

Straben F. Austin M, Loubiana SUte 12 Colodo7

AtLaagBe SaUiuy, March it Semifinal winners, TBA

THE FINAL FOUR At Tacama, Wash. Semiflaab

MURRAY ST. (56) Martin7-ll7-7

TRA

22, Ogden 14 96 2, Sias 1-3 16 16, King 97 96 9, Mc-

96 2, Mann 915 97 16, King 97 96 9,1 Cbtchey 1-1922, Foster 06ko, Binoks 90 5,lYtab 1961191651.

KAJ8A8 (II)

2-5

Semifinal

Champloaihb

Newton 9M, 1-211, Piper 1-3 92 2, Mann-n 1919 97 25. Mtchard 46 94 II, Guekhier 14 96 3, Barry 96 96 0, Maddox 9196 0, Harris 93 96 4, Normore 96 96 0, Minor 96 960,ToUb 2349191511. Halme-Kaas 28, Murray St. 23. 9

NIT Results

; 29 Murray ( point gotb-Murray 7-18 (King 36, Mann loTillartin 1-2, BnxAs l-D/KaiMas 911 (Pritchard 96,^Gueldner 1-i Newton 92, Maiming 91). Fouled out-Siu, Piper IMounda-Murray St 28 (Martin 7), Kan

sas 34 (Harris 8). Assbb-Murray St. 10 (Mann 8), Kansas 17 (Bai^ 4). ToUl

TANK HFNAMARA*

Tenaaee9t, Wake Forest 66 Semiflub At Nwrfalk. Va.

Iharsday, March 24 Tennessee, 292, vs. James Madison. -3, TBA

Virgima, 294jrs. Rutgers, 4, TBA

MIDWEST REGIONAL nrslReaad Wedaesday, Marck 16

South Carolina 77, Abbama 63 Kansas 81. Middle Tennessee 75 Secaad Roaad Satarday, March It Loubiana'I^ 89. Kansas 50 Mbsbsipni 74, Houston 18

SmUw. March 28 Texas, Sooth Carolina 58

SUniord74,MooUna72,OT Semilbah At Aastb, Texaa Thanday. March 24 Texas, 31-2 vs. Stanford, 4, TBA Loubiana Tech, 292. vs Mbsbsippi, 296, TBA

foub-Murray St 12, Kansas 18. A-14,453

At Lot Aagelet

Hm (5

WEST REGIONAL

SETON HALL (55)

Bryant 9119311, Salley 97 0612, Ramos 92 06 0, Morton 7-14 2-216. Greene 16 912,

Boston CoUm 73, Siena 65 Houston 69, Fortum 61 New Mexico 86, Pnpenline 75 Oregon 11, Santa Clara 65

Major 91016 7, Walker 1-196 2, Cooper 1- irigiogtoo 96 96 0, Kabikb 92 96 0, Voky l-uTs, Rribimbu 96 900, Long 91

Friday, March 18 Cleveland SUte B, lUincNS SUte 83, OT Middle Tennessee SUte 85, Tennessee 80 Virginb Commonwealth 81. Marshall 80

960. ToUb 29549755.

(Continued On B-4)

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WEST REGIONAL Fktt Rmmd

by. I

J1,1

078, Eastern Illinob

Second Raaad SaUiday. March If Long Bemdi SUte 103, Colorado 64 Sawnern CaUfona 100, Nebraska 02 Washington 99, New Mexico SUte 74 Sairisy, March 21 Iowa 13, Stephen F. Austin 65 Semi finab At Long Beach, CaUf.

Thiwiday. Marck 24 Iowa, 291, vs. Southern California. 22-7,TBA

Long Beach St., 295, vs. Washington, 254, TBA

^:aut.

A1A9riC PMMO (AfCMl

UP, KNOCKS

6A&CMAK),C(2A(5($ IIJID iM&CACfCWeP. .

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Spiders Shock Tech...

(Continued From B-1)

as Richmond slowed the pace and controlled the Yellow Jackets inside game.

We couldnt stop Woolfolk, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said.

Woolfolk, at 6-foot-5 and 230 pounds, has the build, not to mention some of the skills, of a youi^ Charles Barkley, the Philadelphia 76ers Round Mound of Rebound.

Azinger In Golf Win

Fridsy, ^ I West Champion vs. Hideast Champion.

East Champion vs. Midwest Champion, TBA

By Ihe AuocUted Preu AUTIinetEST FIRST ROUND WediMiday. March 16

Ohio St. 86, Old Dominion

'ihmsday, March 17 Georgu 53. Geoitia Southern 48 Connecticut 62, W^ Virginb 57, OT Evansville 61. buh 55 Loubiana Tech 66. Arkansas-Little Rock

ORUNDO, Fla. (AP) - Paul Azinger changed the question marks to exclamation wints.

Every article that has been written about Paul Azinger this year has ended in a question mark, the 1987 Player of the Year said Sunday after firing a 5-under-par 66 for a five-stroke victory over Tom Kite in the Bay Hill Classic.

Theres been a lot of expectations heaped on me. I put some on myself.

I havent enjoyed 1988 all that much. Its been live and die on every shot. So this was pretty sweet.

The expectations came from his 1987 season, when he won three tournaments, more than $800,000 and earned professional golfs Player of the Year honors.

The questions came from a recent history of next-year failures by players of the year. Not since Tom Watson in 1980 has a player of the year been able to win a tournament the following season.

But Azinger, who led throughout the tournament and entered Sundays round with a one-shot edge over Kite, answered all the questions by winning a shootout with Kite over Arnold Palmers Bay Hill Club course.

It was punch and counter-punch, said Kite, who closed to within a single stroke of the lead twice on the back nine.

I was hitting him pretty hard, but he kept hitting back, Kite said. I knew Paul was playing well, but I didnt know he was playing that well.

The best Ive ever played under pressure, Azinger said after completing the tournament in 271, 13 shots under par. Kite, with a closing 70, was second at 276.

The victory, the fourth of Azingers career, was worth $135,000 from the total purse of $750,000 and pushed his earnings for the year to $209,025.

Perhaps more importantly, it answered any questions about his ability to continue his superior play of 1987.

My game hasnt changed since 87. If anytoing, its a little better, Azinger said. But because the cal

endar changed, the question comes

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He has so many moves, Georgia Tech center Tom Hammonds said. He can get you up in the air, and when hes up in the air he leans into y(Hi and draws a foul. He took us apart.

Georgia Tech was led by Dennis Scott and Brian Oliver with 15 points each.

Richmond, which made 42.9 percent of its shots for the game, led 29-

RICHMOND

Stapleton

Woolfolk

Kratzer

Atkinson

Rice

English

Winiecki

Taylor

ToUls

MP FG

29 3-6 36 11-21

FT RAF Pt

2- 2 6 4 3 8

40 10 15

1- 4 1- 6

2- 7 0- 1

3- 4 0- 0

5-12 9 2- 5 12 4-5 0

0-0 4 0-0 2

1-2 4

2-3 1

3 27

4 4

18 at halftime as Georgia Tech reached a season low for points in a half.

Tech cut the deficit to 40-37 with 10:15 left and 57-55 with 32 seconds remaininc. But Benjy Taylor sank two free ^ows with 28 seconds to go and Georgia Tech missed its last three field goal attempts.

It might not have been the most handsome game in the eyes of American basketball junkies, Tarrant said of the slow pace and poor shooting, but in my eyes it was very pretty.

200 21-49 16-29 44 16 19 59

GA.TECH

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Munlyn

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Totals

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Three-point goals Richmond 1-8: Rice 1-6, Atkinson 0-2. Georgia Tech 5-22: Scott 3-13, Neal 1-3, Oliver 14, FerreU 0-2.

Turnovers Richmond 10, Georgia Tech 11.

Technical fouls None.

Officials Dibler, Chrisman, ONeill. A-15,608.

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up: Can he do it again?

He answered the question on the 12th and 13th holes Sunday, each time dropping a birdie putt to match a birdie by Kite.

Then Azinger won it with a chip-in birdie on the 14th while Kite had a bogey from a bunker.

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Monday, March 21,1988 B-3Earnhordt Back In Victory Lane

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt had begun wondering when he was going to win again.

Thats a good question. I asked myself the same question, said the two-time defending Winston Cup points champion, who hadnt won in 10 races after dominating with 11 victories in 1967.

He snapped the losing streak on Sunday in capturing the Motorcraft 500 stwk car race at Atlanta Interna-titmal Raceway.

Its just been luck, he said of his winless streak. A flat tire here, something just happens. But we got it together today and had a car that could lap the field.

Earnhardt, whose best finish this year was a third at Richmond two weeks ago, lapped all but the Chevrolet of second-place finisher Rusty Wallace, winning by 1.05 seconds.

Earnhardt was tough. We definitely had the second-toughest car, Wallace said. I ran my v/heels off but Earnhardt was just too tough. I dont really think I could have won it.

Earnhardt said he knew right from the start it was going to be his day.

Once I passed (Geoff) Bodine at the start, I felt I had the car to beat all day, said Earnhardt, who passed the pole-sitting Bodine on the second lap after starting in the second spot before a crowd estimated at 70,000.

The triumph moved him to within four points - 632-628 - of Winston Cup leader Neil Bonnett, who had won three straight races, but wasnt a factor Sunday.

Earnhardt, who had won the unofficial Busch Clash earlier this year, had not won a NASCAR points race since capturing the Richmond race last September.

It was a good race. I enjoyed it, Eanihardt said. I put the pressure on all day. I didnt fool around.

Theres just too much competition to win most every race. But we got it all together today, he said.

Bonnett, who started 31st in the 42-car field, was never in contention and placed 22nd.

We never did run that good right from the beginning, he said. After our problems started today, it was decided I should stay out on the track

found out that I kept it by four points, so that made the day wt^while.

It was not that good for others, including Bodine, Benny Parsons and BiU^ott.

Bodine had problems with a burned piston after about 150 miles over the 328-lap, 1.522-oyal. He placed 22nd.

Pars(H)s Ford ran with Earnhardts Chevrolet for much (rf the race, and led four times for 45 laps. But Parsons relinquished the lead for good on lap 265 when he ran out of gas.

I felt like my dog had died, Parsons said of that experience. I really felt like we could win, but that Earnhardt is going to be awfully hard to beat.

Elliott had a distributor problem early and was running four to five laps back all day. He ended his day by crashing on lap 312 and placing 19th.

The day just started out bad and ended up bad, said Elliott, who injured his shoulder in the crash.

Earnhardts winning margin didnt indicate his dominatim of the race he led for 269 laps.

The 35-year-old Earnhardt held a 20.6-second lead over Wallace before the sixth of seven caution flags came out at lap 298. There were several accidents, but no one was injured seriously.

Earnhardt averaged 137.588 miles and earned $67,950 from the purse of $511,220.

Darrell Waltrip and Terry Labonte, both in Chevrolets, finished third and fourth, with Kyle Petty, in a Ford, taking fifth.

Defending champion Ricky Rudd went out on lap 253 and placed 24th.

18. (33) Emie Irvan, Denver, N.C., Chevrolet, 318, $6,100.

19. (3) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga.. Ford, 312, accident. $11,940

20. (11) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 311, $7,770

21. (17) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet, 296, $5,985.

22. (31) Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac, 289, $9,600.

23. (24) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac, 285, cut tire, $5,615.

24. (28) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick, 253, gasket, $5,430.

25. (38) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac 238, $2 945.

26. (36) Derrike Cope, Ciiarlotte, N.C., Ford, 194, $5,255.

27. (26) Rodney Combs, Lost Creek,

33. (1) (Jeoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet, 109,jpoiston, $8,725.

34. (6) A.J. Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile, 85, engine, $2,430.

35. (30), Ken Ragan, Unadilla, Ga., Ford, 84, cylinder head. $1,930.

36. (35) Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 80, accident, $1,905.

37. (15) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile, 71, accident, $4,585.

38. (14) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss.,

Oldsmobile, 49, cylinder head, $1,865. Ki

Results Sunday from the Motorcraft 500 NASCAR stock car race, with starting

W.Va., Buick, 172, cylinder head, $3,095.

28. (29) David Sosebee, Dawsonville,

39. (12) Alan Kulwicki, Ckmcord, N.C., Ford, 29, engine, $4,515.

40. (41) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 29, accident, $11,160.

41. (37) H.B Bailey, Houston, Pontiac, 12, oil leak, $1,760

42. (39) Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac, 3, engine, $4,410.

position in parenthesis, hometown, type < car, laps completed, reason out, it any.

Tyson Makes Quick Work Of Tubbs In 2nd Round

prize money and winners average speed inmph;

"1. (2) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet, 328, $67,950,137.588.

2. (4) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 328, $37,875.

3. (10) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Term., Chevrolet,^, $26,150.

4. (13) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Chevrolet, 327, $19,575.

5. (21) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford, 327, $18,750.

6. (22) Bobby Hillin, Harrisburg, N.C., Buick, 326, $13,300.

7. (18) Buddy Baker, Sherrils Ford, N.C., OldsmobUe, 326, $13,650.

8. (9) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet, 326, $16,950.

9. (5) Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C.,

Ga., Ford, 165, clutch, $2,210.

29. (40) Connie Saylor, Johnson City, Tenn., CTievrolet, 164, Brake drum, $2,175.

30. (20) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Buick, 153, rear end, $2,090.

31. (7) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford, 142, accident, $2,060.

32. (19) Cale Yarborough, Sardis, S.C., Oldsmobile. 127, rear end, $2,030.

Lap I.eaders Geoff Bodine 1; Earnhardt 2-22; Marcis 23-25; Earnhardt 26-68, Parsons 69; Earnhardt 70-73; Bonnett 74; Earnhardt 75-86; Parsons 87-113; Earnhardt 114-141; Wallace 142-143; Earnhardt 144-199; Parsons 200-205; Bobby Allison m-207; Darrell Waltrip, 208-210; Labonte, 211-212; Earnhardt 213-254; Parsons 255-265; Earnhardt 266-328.

TDKYO (AP) Mike Tyson says hes not interested in being seen as a heitHC heavywei^t champion who can come from whind while hurt. Hed rather just do his job quickly and get on to the next fight.

What if I knock everybody out? If I beat everyone simple and easy, it slKHild be a mark for me.... The ob-ject is not to get hurt, Tyson said today after needing less than six minutes to successfully defend his undisputed championship by stopping Tony Tubbs at 2:54 of the second round before 51,000 spectators at the Tokyo Dome.

Tysons next fight is against Michael Spinks on June 27 at Atlantic City, N.J. in a defense for which he is expected to make $17-20 million.

Spinks will be different. He can be very evasive. He knows what hes got coming to him. Lets see what hes got, Tyson said.

Tubbs, who weighed in at a tubby 238V4 pounds, won the first round on one judges card. But he never was really in the second round, which ended with six second left, when his handlers threw in the towel as he lay on his back with blood spurting from a cut over his right eye.

Tyson, who extended his record to 34-0 wito 30 knockouts, said he was satisfied with his first round. I thought I was wearing him down. I landed some good shots.

Then, late in the second, I landed a punch to the body, he countered with a left hook, I countered right back... and caught him in the eye. But the body punches actually had rat Tubbs away before that, said md Whitaker, one of Tysons sparring partners. Tubbs was wobbling even before the sayonara punch.

It Vas only the second defeat for Tubbs, 30, a former World Boxing

Association champion, who has won 25 fights, 16 of them by knockout.

Knowing that he was unlikely to win a decision against the powerful Tyson, Tubbs had said he would try to slug his way to a knockout. He never had a chance.

Tyson is the world champion and he came out with his lefts in the second round, said Tubbs, who added, I will be back.

Tubbs collected $500,000 for his six minutes of work. Tyson, who weighed in at 216'4, received $10 million for his seventh championship fight.

The fight was not sanctioned by the International Boxing Federation, which is not recognized by the Japanese Boxing Commission.

Asked what he would do if the IBF stripped him of the heavyweight title as a result of the unsanctioned fight, Tyson replied, Ill win it back again.

But his co-manager, Bill Cayton, said he believed that once we get back to the United States and all factors are considered, the title will be unaffected.

Tubbs said he suffered the cut over his eye when Tysons elbow hit him on the follow-through from a left hook. His trainer, Odel Hadley, said he told the referee to stop the fight because of blood streaming from the cut.

But Tyson said it was just one punch that flattened Tubbs and opened the cut.

Asked about another left hook that he threw as Tubbs was falling on his back, after staggering into a neutral corner, Tyson said he first thought Tubbs might land on the ropes, still

on his feet, or he might be faking injury before counter-attacking.

In the ring immediately after the fight, Tyson said, I did what I was supposed to do to a guy suppo^y out of shape. I got rid of him quickly. If he had lastedsix or seven rounds, I could have been criticized. Its his prerogative to come into the ring the way wants.

Hes an easy target to hit, T^n added. I was surprised he had his han^ so high. So I went to the body to bring his hands down.

At a post-fight news conference, Tyson, wearing a Japanese rising sun headband bearing the characters Must win, summed up Tubbs this way: He had very, very fast hands. Thats about it.

He said, He didnt fight like he was out of shape.

I think Tony Tubbs did come to fight, Cayton added. 1 think he was in excellent condition, even though he was a little overweight. I think he did the best he could under the pressure

Ford, 326, $19,675.

10. (32) Rick Wilson, Charlotte, N.C., OldsmobUe, 325, $11,825.

11. (27) Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 325, $11,020.

12. (16) Michael Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac, 322, $10,000.

13. (8) Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford, 322, $8,930.

14. (25) Brad Noffsinger, Kannapolis, N.C., Buick, 321, $5,310.

15. (33) Dave Marcis, Skyland, N.C., Chevrolet, 320, $7,880.

16. (42) Ken Bouchard, Concord, N.C., Ford, 320, $5.520.

17. (23) Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas. Oldsmobile. 319. $4.410.

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month, said of the fight, They can never be short enough.

She said Tyson was in a hugging mood in the morning, and I hoped he was in a fighting mood.

The fight was only the second event

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Gymnasts

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Three members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club qualified for the state championships during a Class II (malifying sectional meet in anottethis

Charlotte this weekend.

In the 15 and over age group, Mary Kegel finish first in vaulting with a score of 17.70 and was also first on the balance beam with a 15.65. She finished second in the all-around competition with a 64.40 score, meeting state qualifying levels.

LIGHT

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In the 12-14 age group, Katherine Daniel took second on the uneven bars with a 16.05 and was seventh in floor exercises with a 16.05. She finished 11th in the all-around with a 63J0. Diane Domey took fourth in floor exercises with a 16.40 and was 10th on the bars with a 15.55. She finished with a 62.0 score in toe all-around and both she and Daniel met the qualifying standard for the state meet.

Jennifer Mohror took sixth in the floor exercises with a 16.10, but just miMed in her all-around score from qualifying for the state.

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Monday, March 21,1988

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-2)

ArtaoHt SUtc 70, NortMast Uxusiaoa S9 Southen MiMiMim 74. Clemson 6 Coloredo OrleuK 54

SUofcrdlO.LoagBeKliSt 77

SECOND ROUND MMSav.Mwck 21 Lauwua Tech, S-8, at Connecticut. 16-14 at Hartford, Conn.. 8 p.m.

IWedar, March 22 Southern liiusippi. lO-io. at virgima ComnMOwealth. 22-iU 30p.m CleveUnd SUte. 22 7, at OhiidSUte,I7-12, l;3Pp.m.

Grargia. 20-15, at Middle Tennessee. 22-10J:p.m.

Boahn College, 16-13, at Evansville. 21-7, 1:35p.m.

HouMon, 18-12, at Colorado SUte, 19-12, 18:30 p.m.

Or^, 16-13. at New Mexico. 21-13,10:30 p.m.

Aitansas SUte. 20-13, at SUnford. 21-11, 10:30p.m

quarterfinals

Fridajr, March 25 and SaUrdav, March 26

Pairingi. Sites and Times TBA

SEMIFINALS Ihetday, March 20 At New York

SemiTinals.7p.m. and9p m.

/ THIRD PUCE Wedaeiday. March 30 At New York Semifinal losers, 7p m

CHAMPIONSHIP WcdMtday, March 30 At New York Semifinal winners. 9p m

Exhibition Baseball

By The AsaacUtcd Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City U 6 667

New York 12 6 667

Toronto lO 6 625

California 9 7 563

Oakland ' 9 8 529

Seattle 9 8 529

Texas 8 9 471

Chcalo 8 10 444

Clevdand 8 10 444

Baltimore 6 10 .375

Bortm 6 11 .353

Milwaukee 6 12 .333

5 11 .313 4 12 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

AtlanU 8, Baltimore 3

New Yott Yankees 5, Montreal 3

Kansas City 8, Boston 5

Taranto9,nttsbinghl

St. Louis 5. Detroit 4

Texas 2, ducago White Sox 1

New York Mets 11, Los Ang^ 5

Chica^Cubs4,^ttle3

Oakland3,Sanmncisco2

Milwatikee9.SanDiego6

California 15, Cleveland 0

Moadays Games Los Angeles vs. I^delphia at Clearwater. Fla ,1:06 p.m.

Kansas City vs St. Louis at St. Petersburg,Fla ,1:05 p.m.

New Yi Mets vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla , 1:06p.m Housto 1:06 p.m

ip.m

Houston vs Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.,

Detroit

Los Angeles

ClDClDDati

Mflotreai

w Ul.lji

AtlanU NOTE:SWt-a dinp.tiesdonol

Saaday's Games Houstonk, MinnesoU I Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1

5 .737

6 .625 6 .625 8 .600

10 7 588

10 8 556

8 7 .533

9 8 .529

2 10 .474

4 13 235

games count in sun-

Texas vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla, 1:06 p.m.

Cincinnati vs MinnesoU at Orlando, Fla., 1:35 p.m.

Toronto vs Chicago White Sox (ss) at SarasoU, Fla ,1:35 p.m.

San FraKisco vs Milwaukee (ss) at Chandler, Ariz, 3 pm.

Milwaukee (ss) vs. Seattle (ss) at Tempe, Ariz.,3p.m Seattle (ss) vs. Arizona SUte at Tempe, Ariz. 3 p.m.

Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif, 4pm.

Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Detroit at Ukela^Fla 7:35pm New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami. 7:35j).m Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 9pm.

Tuesday's Games New York Mets vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla, 1:06 p.m Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla ,1:05 p.m Baltimore vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:05pm Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m

Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla .1:05p.m Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla, 1:35pm.

Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale,Fla. I:35p.m Chicago White Sox vs. MinnesoU at OrUndo,Fla,l:35pm St Louis vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla, 1:35 p.m San Francisco vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz 3pm Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz,3p.m Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz. 3pm Oaklaind vs CalifornU at Palm Springs, Calif, 4p.m

Linescores

By The Associated Press AtPUatCity.FU.

Philadelphia ON IN 08-l 4 3

Ciaciua 0NI38NX-3 9 8

Ruffm, Dawln (6), Tekulve (7), Calhoun (8) and Parrish, RtiNell (7); Browning, Williams (7), Landrum (8) and Diaz, McGriff (5). W-Browning, 1-0. L- Ruffm,

g (8). W-Andenen, ^2. L-L.Smitb, 0-1.

AILakelaaiFU.

8L Lauls 2N 828 NI-6 II I

DNraR ON ON 138-4 8 2

Terry, McWiliiamf (5), Peters (7), Arnold (I) and Pena, Stnhens (8): Alexander, Robineon (7) anHlMth, Palacios (7). W-Peters, 1-0. L-Robinson, 0-1. Sv-Arnold (3) HR-St. Louis, Laga (1)

Al West Paha Beach, Fta.

BaMBBore ON 128 888-3 18 1

AUaaU ON 882 86x-8 13 8

McGregor, Habyan (6), Williamson (7) and Kennedy, Nichols (7); Z.Smith, Puleo (4), Caiy (6), Acker (8) and Virgil. W-Cary, 1-0. L-Habyan, 1-2, HRs-AtlanU, Perry 2 (3), Murphy (2).

AtWialerHavea,Fta.

Kaasas City IN 828 184-0 15 8

BaaUa 818 813 888-5 8 2

Bannister, Power (6). Quisenbernr (8) and Quirk, LOwen (7); Ctencns, Smithson (7), Bolton (9) and Gedman, Sheaffer (7). W-Quisenberry, l-l. l^Bolton, 81. HR-Boston, Evans (1).

At Meta, Aril.

Seattle 8N 818 288-3 8 2

Chkage (N) IN 818 iix-4 li i

Dixon, Solano (5), Niaiei (7) and BratDey, Ouellette (8); Mqytr. Mason (7)^ Hall () and BemM. wi-Mason, l-O. t-fhmei, 81. Sv-Hril (2). HR-Chicago, Mumphrey

AlYBmB,Ariz.

MUwaakee ON 8U 868-8 7 8

Saa Dlege ON 8N 288-8 13 I

Higua. Crim (6), Plesac (7) and Surbofi, O'Brien (6); Whitson, Sierra (6), Leiper (8), McCuDers (8), Booker (9) ami Parent S.Alomar (9). W-Plesac, 1-0. L-IfeOdkrs, 82. HR-Milwaukee, Brag^

AtPalmSpriags,CaUr Clevelaad 8N8N 888- 8 4 2

CalfarNa 832 133 83x-l5 18 2

CandMtt Caudill (6), OConnor (6), Schabeder (7), Codindi It) and Allanson, Tmgley (8); Witt, Johnson (6), Cliburn (8), Harvey (9) and Boone, Fimjde (5). W-Witt,. D-Candiotti, 81. HlRWomu,

Roeco MeihaU, 83,075

lSSit

Larry MiaeTipfc Tun Byirim, M,4(B Steve Jones, &406 Mk O'Grady, 12,406 Tom Purtier.$1,832 Jobn Cook. 81,832 Rodger Davis. $1,832 SuTlUndoliA. 81,832 Peter Jacobsen, 81,832 Dan Forsman, 81,832 Ken Broum, 81,oif Roy Biancalana, 81,687 Leonard Thompsn, $1,687 Kdth Clearwato^ 81,687 Jobn Inman, $1,687 Brett Unier, $1,687 Dan Halldorson, 81,612 Billy Andrade, $1,612 Greg Ladebofi, $1,612

88787873-290

71-73-73-73-290

7871-72-73-2

78787870-291

7873-7872-291

8871-77-74-291

738875-74-291

71-687378-291

787371-78-291

68787872-292

74887874-292

71-0877-75-292

71-72-7875-292

68737377-292

6877-6878-292

71-787872-293

6871-7874-293

73787373-293

68737374-293

71-737875-293

7372-7375-293

7372-7873-294

78737875-294

78737376-294

AIDuaedlB.FU.

PttUhurgh 8N 818 888-1 5 2

Ttrtato Nl 4N 13x-8 14 2

Walk, Patterson (5), Gott (8) and Lavalliere; Key, BurgN (7), Henke (8) and Whitt. W-Key, 1-l.lL-Walk, 81. HRs-ToronU, Campusano (2), Gruber (1).

Al Pert Charlotte. FuT Chkage (A) ON 818 888-1 8 I

Texu 8N 882 88X-2 2 0

Perez, Pawlowski (4), Patterson (6), Jn.Davis (7) and Salas, Karkovke (8)' Hough, HcMurtry (7), M. Williams (9) ami Petralli, Kreuter (7). W-Hough, 1-0. L-Pawlowski, 81. Sv-M.Wiiliams (3). 1%-Chicago, Smalley (1); Texas, Kemp

Golf Scores

ORLANDO,Fla. (AP) - Final scores and lay in the 8750,0 Bay HiU

played on the

lub course: 68687366-271 68686878-276 78687368-2 68787371-2 68787368-281 68737368-2S2 6872-71-78-282 73687871-282 6872-7872-282

Bob Murphy, $1,612 Clarence Rose, $1,575 Jim Carter, $1,5 Gary HaUberg, $1,5 Ove Sellberg, 81.5O Denis Watson, $1,5 Mark Wiebe, $1.5 Richard Zokol, $1,485 T.C. Chen, $1,470

6871-7880-294

7371-7877-295

68786873-2

71-787876-297

72-87878-297

68787879-297

68737881-2

73687882-303

77687882-305

Al Vero Beach, Fb.

New York (N) l Oil 131-11 14 I

Lm Aagekt 062 021 NO- 5 13 2

Gooden, Myers (6), Innis (8) and Carter, Gibbons (7); Heishiser, Brennan (3), J.Howell (6), Havens (8) and Scioscia, Dempsey (6). W-Gooden, 1-1. L-Her-shiser,i-2.

AtFtrtUudefdale,FU.

MMtrcal IN Nl IN-3 II 1

New Yirh (A) 311 III Ni-5 11 1

Martinez, McQure (6), Burke (8) and Duke,^ (7)'Letter, Allen (7), Guante (7) and Cerone, &i^ (7). W-Leiter, 16. L-Martinez, 2-1. Sv-Guante (1). HRs-Montreal, Wallach (2); New York, Paglianilo(2),Velarde(l).

AlPheetlx,Ariz.

Su Fraadtco NI2NNI-2 5 l

Oakland llllllNx-3 6 I

LaCon, Downs (5) and Mdvin; Stewart, Nelson (7), Cadaret (8), Eckersley (9) and Steinbach, Mercado (6. W-Stewart, 26. L-LaCon, 1-3. Sv-Eckerhy (2).

Classic__

tl03yard,par72BayHi nul Azinger, $135,0

Tom Kite, 1,0

David Fnst ^,5

Andrew MagN, $43,5

Don Pooley, $/

Joey SindHtf,

Bruce Lietzke, I Craig SUdler, |

Payne Stewart i Dave Ekhelbrp, $23,475 726371-74-282 Greg Norman, $16,5 73787367-283

Ben Crenshaw, $16,5

Dave Barr, $16,5

Griff Rudolph, $185

Tom Watson, $12,375 Bobby Wadkins, $12,375 Scott Verplank, $12,375 Sandy Lyir$12.375

3.475

3.475 3,475

7871-7468-283

78787469-2

78687371-2

78787168-284

68787373-284

786872-73-284

68737873-284

72687369-2

72-71-7369-2

6871-7370-2

Loren Roberts, $8,464 Ken Green, $8,464

Wayne Levi, $8,464 __________

Donnie Hammond, $8,464 72-787370-2 Nkk Price, $8,464 736872-71-2

Nakajim, $8,464 72-7871-72-2 78737872-2 72-71-7368-2 72-71-7368-2 7872-7369-2 71-737872-2 78687374-2 74687370-287 78787370-287 726877-78-2 72687871-2 73687871-2 6871-7873-2 70687873-2 7871-7374-2 77687371-2

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Final-round scores Siday of the $3,0W LPGA Tucson Open nlf tournament on the par-72,6,243 yard Randolph North course (with prize money):

Laura Davies, $45,0

Robin Walton, $27,7

Patty Sheeban, $20,2

Jan Stephnson, $15,7

Marci Boiarth, $12,7

Rosie Jones, $10,5

Sherri Turner, $8,8

Colleen Walker, $6,421 Nancy Lopez, $6,420 Ok-Hee K!r$6,420 HMtber Farr, ,420 Janet Coles, $6,420 Jody Rosenthal, $4,9

Kano Mundir Deb Richard,

Amy Benz, $1,942 Jub Inkster, $1,942 Martha Foyer, $1.942 .ktetChi (&ng, $1,6 ANy^AlciOte Heaiber Drew, $1,6 Alke Ritzman, $1,175 Bonnie Lauer, $1,174 Barb Bunkowsky, $1,174 Allison Finney, $1,174 Chris Johnson, $1,174 Lauren Howe, $1,174 Lenore Rittenhos, $1,174 Tina Purtzo-, $1,174 Deborah Mc<lafri, $1,174 Uura Hurlbut $1.174 Dawn Coe. $1,174 Liselotte Noii^, $7

Penny ,

San Ann McGL Alke Miller, $594 Pat^ Jordan, $594 Kay Cockerill, $594 Susie Berning, $594 Martha Naiw. $453 Lyrm Adams, $453 Sally Uttle, $453 Joanne Foreman, $453 Ciridy Rarick, $453 Deedee Lasker, $3 Penny Pulz, $3

Nancy Brown, $3

Anne KeUy, $345 Sherii ^uihauer, $345 Lauri Peterson, ins Becky Pearso^ $319 Donna Cusn-WUtns, $318 Kim Williams. $307 Elaine Crosby SueErtl Jerilyn Britz Sandra Snuzkh Canttyn Hill Susk McAllister

SSiLE""

737372-73-293

7872-7873-293

72-71-7878-293

78737768-294

73737769-294

73787374-294 77-72-7872-2 73787373-2 78737373-2 72-737874-2

787371-75-2 787872-75-2 78737375-2

73787375-2

7371-72-77-2

71-737877-2 78787877-2 73737878-2 7872-7874-2 78737875-2

72-787876-2 73738871-297 73787375-297

71-787876-297 78737878-297 737371-80-297 7872-7874-2 78787876-2 67-787876-2

787372-77-2

7372-7877-2 787381-71-2 78737375-2 7875-7875-2 78737875-300 787877-75-3 7871-7376-3 7871-7874-!

73787878-! 78737378-302

72-7381-75-303 73787876-303

73787879-304 78737877-3 73738880-3

77-WD 77-WD 83-WD

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBAU

BOSTON m!d*M^*Ss^S^ Curry, Dan Gabriek, Dan Hetzei, Mitch Johnson, Mike I^^, Josias Manzanillo and Hector Stewart,

Tony

Blasucci and Adam Peterson, pitchers, to Vancouver of the Pacifk Coast League. Assigned Jerry Bertokiu, Tom andCarkw Martinez, infielto, and Willm Magalianps, outfklder, to Birmuigh^ Of the Southern League. Aaig^ Rk^ Barlow, Jeff Bittieer Grady Hall, GrM Hibbard, and Carl Willis, pitare;, BiD Lindsey, Matt Menillo, Enc MiMan(l catchers, and Jeff Schaefer and Daryi Sconkrs, infklders, to their minor league

*^*DTR01T TIGERS-Optioned Dave Cooper, pitcher, and Doug Strange, in-fieldCT, to Toledo of the International League. Assipied Stan Clarke, Balvino Galvez and Sawn Holman, pitchers to Toledo. Oponed Rkhard Carter, pitcher, to Gkos Falls of the Eastern League. Assigned Tim Lollar, pitcher, to their minor

*!^SAS ?ilTY ROYALS-Assigned to Aquino, Matt Crouch, Jose DeJesus and Mel Stottkmyre Jr.. pitchers, Joe Citan, Lins DeLos Santos and Rondn Johnson, m-fiielders, Mike Loggins, outfielder, and Tom Dodd, catcher, toiheir minor leaguecom-pkx.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Assigned Biyan Clark and Paul Abbott, pitcbms, to their minor league camp. Optioned Brad Bierky, outfielder, and Jeff Bumgarner and Steve Gasser, pitchers, to Portland of the Pacific

ATHLETICS-Released Gary Lavelle, pitcher '

SEATTLE HARINERS-Acqoired Rod Scurry, pitcher, to the Su Francisco Giantsforaplayertobenamedlater. v

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Here ar the pairings for Satttoy;s mens and womens state hi& schoni basketbaU chammonsfTl^men wiU play at the Dmin ^ SmiS stl dent AcUvities Center, while the women wUl play at Carmichael Auditonum;

MEN

Richmond Co. (189) vs. Asheville Reynolds (232).

Bartlett Yancey (381) vs N Surry (283).

2-A

Pender Co. (27-1) vs. Lexington (236). *

1-A

St. Pauls (285) vs. Rosman (283).

WOMEN

Henderson Vance (24-3) vs Morganton Freedom (233).

^ J^ty (282) vs. E. Henderson

2-A

Clinton (233) vs. Bandys (31-1).

0).

l-A

Hobbton (285) vs. HayesviUe (38

Ian Woosnam, $8.464 Mike Nkoktte, $5,550 Mike Hulbert, $5,550 Gary Koch, $5,550 Dave Rummelu, $5,550 Buddy Gardner, ,5 Dan Pohl, $4,762 Ray Fkwd, $4,762 Morris Raialsky, $3,2 David Graha% $3,962 Brad Faxon, $3,962 Curtis Stra^, $3,962 Scott HocM3,2

63746872-278 69687870-279 686872-72-2 73696871-281 73706870-282 787872-71-283 72687373-284 73787367-2 71-7371-70-2 726871-73-2 71-7871-73-2 72687873-2 7372-71-70-2 $4,5 72-787169-2 1,5 68737373-2

$3,750 7371-72-71-2 ,750 78787871-2

$3,750 7872-7873-2 786967-75-2 71687875-2 78787872-2 78746873-2 7872-71-77-2 7371-77-70-291

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333 Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Anne-l _____

Vidd Fergon, $3,750 Mary Muruy, $3,750 Cathy Marmo, $3,155 Missie Berteotti, ,1S5 Sunn Sanders, $3,155 HoUis Stacy, $2,6

Missk McGeorge, $2,6 7372-72-72-291 Dottk Mochrie, $2,M 77687372-291

Patti Rizzo, $2,6 72-71-7872-291

Val Skinner, ^6 7871-71-73-291

Coonk Chiliemi, $2,6 78737373-291 Nina Foust, $2,2 73787370-292

Jill Briles, $2,2 73737371-292

Sandra Palmer, $2,2 7371-7872-292

(Q Myra Blackweldr, $1,943 7872-7871-293 LT Cindy figg-Currir, $1,!

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Special....

^3.65

,943 73737372-293 $1,943 737871-73-293

Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plenty Of Parking Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

has produced more good lltedme Southern lawns man any othor grass seed brand Inhlstflrv.

For more than a generation, thousands of lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed, the original and dependable Centipede grass seed. New Centi-Seed is treated for fungus and bacteria protection and with a natural growth stimulant for quicker, surer results. Centipede develops and grows slower than other grasses but unlike "quicker starters" it produces a dense, wted-frte, lifetime turf Ask your neighbor who has used it and insist on Centi-Seed for planting your new lawn or converting your old lawn.

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Hugs the ground-requires little mowing

Permanent, growrt more lovely each year

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Develops weed-resistant dense sod

For new lawns or to convert old lawns

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PATTEN SEED CO , LAKELAND, QA 31635

COMPARE cost per pound with all other brands. _Centi-Seed* is 98% pure seed._

Available At:

omiwvtin Pt*nl A Sm NurMvy Inc. Sutton MobHo Honw Supply

CrooSvo Oortfofw Inc. ^8

Hwy 11 S. Soullwm ilaltt CoopwaUvo *

OroMtvMo Tni# Vifci# Mdwo. cof nor 0 Chaiinut & Lin4i

LIWo.N,ir*ory Ev.ntSlExt

ayne Wagoner

get all that energi^

,!sn

US 13. 287 Firmvillo Hwy.

A W. Ana* a Co.

Mam SI

Average energy is enough for average people. But to become an achiever, you need above average energy. Wayne Wagoner found that out. He discovered that building a successful career meant building his energy level. And hes been doing just that through a goal-oriented exercise program with the facilities of Athletic Clubs, Inc.

Wayne credits a good deal of his success to the extra stamina and endurance weve helped him develop. And we can do the same for you

At the Greenville Athletic Club, youll gain the stamina that a competitive work day demands. Your heart will become more efficient, your lung capacity greater, your legs and lower back stronger. So you can work longer and more efficiently.

Every Greenville Athletic Club exercise program is individualized. Highly trained staff members design and supervise your program.

Wayne Wagoner Financial Manager Semiconductor Research Corporation

Increasing the pace gradually. And safely. Youll never do more than your body can handle.

The Greenville Athletic Club is an exclusive health club. Luxurious facilities. State-of-the-art amenities. Superior staff. Quality of service equal to none. Youll be in and out in an hour. With no appointments.

Our 1,500 plus members include over 20 corporations. Chief executive officers. Vice presidents. Managers. Men and women who look fitter, feel better and are more energetic.

So come on in and have a look around. Youll see men and women like yourself. Running, rowing, cycling, swimming, lifting and climbing their way to success

140 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-9175

CORPORATE MEMBERS.

Join Now & Save

The following companies are corporate members of the Greenville Athletic Club. All employees of these companies may join the Greenville Athletic Club for a one time enrollment fee of:

off A

gOO

Burroughs Wellcome BUI Clark Construction City of Greenville Cox Trailer! Corporation Dupont

ECU & Med School Farrlor & Sona

50.06

Normally $225 Individual $325 Family

Offer ends March 31, 1988

Garner Wholesale IBM

Pitt Community College^

Pitt County Bar Association Pitt County Memorial Hospital Pitt Teachers Association PTAPixxa

Procter & Gamble Rivers & Associates TRW

Union Carblde/Evercady Wachovia

University Book Exchange Yale Corporation

WITN

ABC

MONDAY EVENING

(5)

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. N.C. People

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Good Times

DIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Wheel

TheHobbit

Win Lose

MA*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpie.

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

Discoveries Underwater

Kate&Allie D. Women

Gift Of Time

ALF

Kate&Allie

Vals Family

O.Womm

MacGyver

Wilderness Bound

College Basketball; NAIA Semifinal

Movie

Fraggle Rock

MacGruder & Loud

Chet Atkins

"Valley Of Kings"

Movie

9:00 9:30

700 Club

lOlOO

straight Talk Children

10:30

Movie: "Shermans March

Newhart

Eisen.&Lutz

National Geographic

Wiseguy

nuw9

Academy Of Country Music Awards

Newhart

Eisen.&Luti Wiseguy

Movie: "God Bless The Child

Movie: "The Big Fisherman

College Basketball; NAIA Semifinal

Movie: "The World According To Garp

Tanner88

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: A Separate Peace

Movie: "Something Special

Movie; "The Manhattan Project"

Movie: "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home"

Movie: "Blue City

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Movie; Blood Ties

Movie: "Sweet Bird Of Youth

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Portrait Of The Soviet Union

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 21.1988 B-5

For complete TV progrommiog information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

GREAT ENTERTAINERS - James Stewart presents the 1988 Humanitarian Award to Bob Hope, left, during weekend ceremonies in Beverly Hills, Calif. The an

nual award is given by the Los Angeles chapter of the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation. Tony Randall is the national chairman of the foundation. (AP Laserphido)

ABC Film Tries To Shake Myths About Homeless

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dorian Harewood predicts that the ABC Theater presentation of God Bless the Child is going to shatter some about the homeless.

The two-hour movie tells the story of a desperate young mother trapped in poverty and an Outreach worker who tries to help her and her young daughter.

Its a myth that the majority of the poor and homeless are lazy and dont want to work and want to take advant^e of the welfare system, he said, 'nle fact is that most of them do want to work, and those who are working are being paid at a subpoverty level.

Its a myth that the majority of the homeless are minorities. The fact is most are white. That should shake up people into solving this problem. HarewoMl stars as Calvin Reid, the Outreach worker. Mare Winningham is the young Appalachian mother, Theresa, and Grace Johnson is Hilary, her daughter. Dennis Nemec wrote the screenplay and Larry Elikann directed on location in Montreal. ABC will telecast the movie on Monday.

My character was inspired by a real Outreach worker, Otis Woodard in St. Louis, said Harewood. Hes a

ery special guy he homeless.

whos done a lot for

the

The storys set in an unspecified Midwestern city. It follows the tribulations of the young Appalachian woman and her daughter, who through no fault of their own, are in a downward spiral of poverty. Its a cycle that leaves her homeless and without much prosp^t of improvement, Harewood said.

Harewood notes that many programs set up in the 1960s and 70s to aid the poor nave been scaled down.

This film doesnt make a political statement, he said, but it does make the statement that the government has got to become involved. Children are our greatest resource and too many are growing up malnourished. Is it any wonder that weve fallen behind the rest of the world in educating our children?

Harewood is involved with several pn^ams that help people in need, among them LIFE (Love Is Feeding Everyone) and CHIP-IN (Community Housing Involving People In Need).

By the time the movie goes on the air, Harewood expects to be well into the filming of a pilot for ABC called Mamas Boys.^ He and Perry King star as half-brothers who inherit an investigative newspaper.

Perry and I are good friends and

Pam Was First Star On 'Dallas'

were looking forward to working t(^ether again, he said. The movie Foster and Laurie in 1975 was our only time to work together. They wanted to make a series out of that, strange as it seems, since we were both assassinated (they played police officers).

But the chemistry between us is good. We didnt want to do that as a series, but we have been wanting to do something together for a long time.

The idea for the series came from Harewoods wife, actress Ann Mc-C!urry, and her friend, Louise Haven. I met Ann when we ^d one musical in New York and we started dating when we did another, he said. Louise was in General Hospital.

The concept is of two half-brothers, one white, one black, who inherit the sr and are forced to settle to keep it running. William Blinn (Brians Song, Roots) wrote the screenplay.

The last year or so has been extremely busy for Harewood.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was 10 : rears ago that we first met the Ewing amily, those oil barons of the Southfork Ranch and CBS DaUas. How times have changed and how Dallas has changed.

Few pwple today remember that the original star of Dallas was Pamela Barnes Ewing, played by Victoria Principal, and that her marriage to Bobby Ewing (Patrick Duffy) would give the show its theme of ^Romeo and Juliet. The feuding Bameses and the Ewings would be the shows Montagues and Capulets.

It also had a dash of Giant and Peyton Place tossed in.

It was even considered, but only briefly, that Bobby would be killed in the fifth episode and it would be Pam vs. the family.

J.R. Ewing, played by Larry Hagman, was a supporting character, and his wife. Sue Ellen (Linda Gray), was such a minor character she didnt even speak in the first show on April 2, 1978. The script referred to her only as the brunette on the couch and didnt even identify her as J.R.s wife.

Still, Ha^an emerged with the meatiest role in the first show and he made the most of it. He is delicious-W wicked as he attempts to eject Principal from the family bosom by any foul means, a pre-^but story , said.

Writer David Jacobs created the show with Pamela as the focus. 'This, girl who marries into a rich ly and her own familys enemy, Jacobs said in a 1978 interview.

Dallas was actually a spinoff of Knots Landing, althou^ Dallas got (m theakfrnst. The Dallas locale, was picked because CBS and* Lorimar Productions wanted to away from the usual Los Angeles background.

It all seems like yesterday and a hundred years ago,^ says Leonard Katzman, the current executive producer. He has been with the show since the beginning except for the season whoi both he and Patrick Duffy left the show. He calls it the season that didnt exist because it was all passed off as Pamelas dream when Duffy returned.

He says there is some talk of putting together a retrospective of the shows 10 years during the sununer for a special.

We came on in the spring with five shows, he recalls. As far as we knew thats all we were going to do. Then CBS picked us up for sevi more shows. Then enou^ shows to complete the first full season. We had a chffhanger that year, but nobody remembers it. ^

Few remember the first cU| fhanger, in which Sue Ellra wreckra her car and you didnt know if she and her untxNrn baby would survive.

The second clifmanger, in 1900, caised a phenomenon around the world that was unprecedented in the history of television. Who Shot J.R.? was (m the lips of milliims upon millions of people, from Seattle to New York to London to Paris.

By the time it was revealed that Kristin had pulled the trigger, Dallas had climbed to No. 1 in the Nielsen ratings. It reigned over the ratings for the next four years, slipping once to second place, until NBC overtop CBS as the first-place network and The Cosby Show put the sitcoms back at the top of the ratings.

A less well-known event of the summer of 1980 occurred when Hagman asked Lorimar to raise his salary to $100,000 an episode. Lorimar not only refused Init told Hagman that J.R. could wake up in the hospital after plastic surgery and be Robert C^p.

Hagman got the last laugh, howev-

Dallas captured the interest of the audience, Katzman believes, because there had never been a family like this on television before.

They were very wealthy , but they had no airs, he says. Jim Davis was plain folks. They fought with eadi other, then made up. Plus, we showed that you cant equate money with happiness.

Dallas did not become a serial until its first full season.

Sue Ellen became pregnant and no one knew whether the father was J.R. or Cliff Barnes, says Katzman. We carried that story for auite a while. It caught on with the aumence. So we began doing more stories that ran from week to week.

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Monday, March 21,1988Vandy, Kansas Claim Victories

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Vanderbilt is heading for the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals thanks in large part to the 3-point shot. Coach C.M. Newton figures he owes Ed Steitz a big favor.

I ou^t to give him half my paycheck, Newton said. Hell remember this.

Steitz, secretary of the NCAA Rules Committee, is considered the father of the 3-point shot. Vanderbilt sent its game against eighth-ranked Pitt into overtime Sunday when Barry Goheen drilled a 3-pointer at the buzzer, then went on to win 80-74.

Steitz watched the game from courtside, and Newton noticed him at the post-game news conference.

When I was chairman of the rules committee, I was adamantly opposed to the 3-point play,' Newton said. He kept saying it 11 add a lot to the game. It sure has added a lot. Its been good for the game. Ed, you were right.

Vanderbilt, 20-10 and the No. 7 seed in the region, will play sixth-seeded Kansas in Fridays semifinal game at Pontiac, Mich. Kansas, 23-11, beat upstart Murray State 61-58 behind the play of Danny Manning.

Newton said two last-second 3-pointers cost his team victories in the Sugar Bowl Tournament last season.

Ive always believed that with those kinds of things, what goes

around comes around, he said. We had one more of those to win to get even.

Goheen had given the Commodores life with a 3-pointer from the left baseline with six seconds left, making the score 67-66.

Pitt center Charles Smith, who scored 21 points to become the schools career scoring leader, then sank two free throws with four seconds remaining. Vanderbilt had to inbound the ball from under Pitts basket.

With four seconds, you dont have a lot of time to screen or run anything, Goheen said. I was just trying to get down the court as quick as I could. 1 thought they might foul me in the backcourt before 1 got a shot off. 1 was surprised I got as good a shot as I did.

Goheen, a left-hander, went up over Darelle Porter from the left side of the key and his shot swished through at the buzzer.

We were hoping to foul, said Pitt Coach Paul Evans, whose second-seeded team ended its,, season 24-7. We couldnt catch up with him. ... Porter was chasing him, he just couldnt catch up with him. We wouldve fouled any guard.

Newton had two other 3-point shooters in the lineup for those final seconds, Barry Booker and Scott Draud.

My feeling was it was going to be

Every

Year There's Somebody Waiting

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Every year in the NCAA Tournament, theres a spider waiting in the comer, ready to ensnare a defending champion in its web. Or a bad-tempered ram ready to butt a finalist from the previous season.

The Indiana Hoosiers, who were shocked in the first round by unteralded Cleveland State in 1986 only to win the national title on a last-gasp shot by Keith Smart a year ago, were stung by the upset bug again over the weekend.

TTie culprits were the Richmond Spiders, who also defeated Georgia Tech Sunday to advance to the East Regional semifinals against top-rai^ed Temple.

The East also is the home to this years other upstarts, the Rhode Island Rams, who followed their first-round victory over Missouri with an upset win Saturday over Big East champ Syracuse, which lost last seasons title game to Indiana.

lUiode Island faces Duke in this Thursdays other East Regional semifinal.

Richmond is coached by Dick Tarrant, a crafty veteran who Indianas Bobby Kni^t said was a good coach before I even started coaching.

Knight gave Tarrant full credit for Richmonds basketball success when he said, There isnt any reason why Richmond should be any good. Tarrant played the underdog role to the hilt against Indiana and Georgia Tech.

Indiana has better people at every position and were undersized at every spot, Tarrant said.

After the game, he admitted, I was blowing smoke all right. I thought we could beat them.

Techs Bobby Cremins was impressed with the Spiders.

They look like theyre on some kind of mission, he said. Theyre hungry, theyre not scared of anybody and theyre incredibly well coached.

Its not really surprising that one or two teams from conferences with little exposure come into the NCAA Tournament every year with everything to prove and nothing to lose. They manage to beat the guys who are on television so often they have their own makeup powder in the locker room.

Rhode Island guard Carlton Owens said he was happy not only to knock Syracuse out ot the tournament, but to silence the Orangemen.

They were talking (during the game) about playing some weak Atlantic 10 team, Owens said, I just returned and said, That was an Atlantic 10 dunk.

We had to prove that we were a great ballclub and that were from a great conference, and I think we did

that. ^

North Carolina C!harlotte, a first-round loser in overtime to Brigham Young this year, was one of the first unheralded teams to shock the experts since the NCAA tournament was expanded.

Led oy Cedric Maxwell, who later excelled for the Boston Celtics, North Carolina-Charlotte beat Syracuse and top-ranked Michigan en route to the Final Four in 1977.

Two years later. Ivy League champion Penn shocked North Carolina in the first round when the Tar Heels had counted on playing host to the East Regional. In front of sparse crowds, Penn went on to upset SyraciMe and St. Johns to advance to theFinalFour. _ . *

Penn did it again m 1980, beaUng Washington State, and in 1983

Princeton gave the Ivy League its last NCAA victory, against Oklahoma State.

Lamar, of the Southland Conference, made a habit of upsetting highly ranked teams in the 1980s. In 1980, the Cardinals beat Oregon State and Steve Johnsn in the second round, in 1981 they defeated Missouri in the first round and in 1983, Alabama was the victim.

Other big shockers in 1981 was St. Josephs defeat of No. 1 DePaul and James Madisons upset of Georgetown.

1982 was the year that unheralded Tennessee schools made headlines as Middle Tennessee beat Kentucky, spoiling an eagerly awaited Ken-tucky-Louisville showdown, and Tennessee-Chattanooga ousted North Carolina State, which went on to win the national title the following year.

Richmond pulled its first big upset in 1984, when it defeated Auburn, led by (Charles Barkley and Chuck Person.

Karl Malone carried Louisiana Tech, another Southland team, to two easy victories in 1985 before losing to Oklahoma in overtime in the regional semifinals. Before that, Louisiana Tech crushed Pittsburgh 78-54 and defeated Ohio State 79-67.

Often, however, the biggest upsets are followed by devastating defeats.

In 1979, when Penn reached the Final Four, the Quakers lost 101-67 to eventual champion Michigan State. St. Josephs, after its last-second defeat of DePaul in 1980, fell 78-46 to Indiana in the regional finals.

hard for them to cover all three, Newton said. We would have felt just as good if Booker or Draud had uncovered for the shot.

Vanderbilt had trailed 25-12 in the first half - We were so tight it was scary, Newton said but went on a 14-2 run that made it an even game. The Commodores rallied from a 48-43 deficit in the second half, then had to play the overtime without 7-foot center Will Perdue, who folded out witii four seconds remaining in regulation.

But Vandy scored the first six points of the extra session, and Pitt never got closer than three.

This team has proved it can play without me in the game, said Perdue, who scored 15. Were a basketball team; this isnt a one-man show.

Said Evans: Obviously it was a very tough loss. Its just a tough way to lose a ball game.

Kansas had a tough time against the 14th-seeded Racers from Murray State, who had surprised a lot of people with a first-round victory over third-seeded North Carolina State.

The Jayhawks jumped out to a 12-point lead in the first half before Murray State, 22-9, rallied and eventually grabbed the lead.

The Racers of the Ohio Valley Conference wound up being done in by Manning down the stretch.

After Jeff Martins two free throws gave Murray State a 58-57 lead with 51 seconds left. Manning took over. He made a jump hook with 38 seconds left to give the Jayhawks the lead, then grabbed a crucial rebound with one second left after Don Mann missed a leaning, off-balance jumper in the lane.

Usually you win on a second shot when youre going for one, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. The great thing about it was Danny got a great rebound. Ive been on his back all

I look at the last minute and it typifies our season, Brown said. Danny makes a shot to put us ahead, he gets a key rebound, makes

two free throws and steals the inbounds pass.

The victory sends Kansas to the round of 16 for the third consecutive year. Murray State exits after mak

ing its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1969.

Outside of the final 20 serands. Coach Steve Newton said, its just been a magnificent year.

Arizona Looks For More In Semis Against Iowa

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A warning to the University of Iowa: Arizona Coach Lute Olson thought his Wildcats were great against Seton Hall; he expects theyll be even better against Iowa.

Second-ranked Arizona looked every bit the national champion on Sunday as it stalled for five minutes, then took off like a rocket to beat Seton Hall 84-55 in a second-round game of the NCAA Tournaments West Regional. They made us look the worst weve looked all season, Pirates Coach P.J. Carlesimosaid.

It was the 13th consecutive victory for the Wildcats, who will take a 33-2 record to Seattle for the West Region semifinals.

Arizona will take on Iowa, which advanced by beating Nevada-Las Vegas 104-86 in a reversal of last years West Region final. Ed Horton and Jeff Moe each had 24 points and Roy Marble 22 for the Hawkeyes, who join North Carolina and Michigan in regional play beginning Friday.

I was really pleased with our defense and tremendously pleased with our board work, Olson said. Defensively, we just shut pretty much everything out that they wanted to do.

Friday well play better, he added. Thats the way weve played all along. This team has not had a lull.

The team that would beat us would be amirror image of ourselves, forward Sean Elliott said, sounding as if he didnt see many such images waiting out there.

For a time, it looked the more physical Pirates might make a game of it, holding Arizona without a field goal for five minutes while taking an 8-3 lead.

But then Steve Kerr hit a 3-pointer and the Wildcats took off, outscoring Seton Hall 22-4 en route to a 45-25

year to rebound. He got the biggest rebound of the year, as far as Im

halftime lead. That spurt began with three-point plays by Elliott, who finished with 19 points, and his 6-foot-9 book-

concerned.

Manning was fouled on the play and sank two free throws to give him 25 points. Then he knocked away the Racers long inbound pass at the buzzer.

end, Anthony Cook, who finished with 20.

Seton Hall, 22-13, got no closer than 16 in the second half and left impressed. No, make that overwhelmed.

Theyre a great team. They dont make many mistakes said 6-9 forward Mark Bryant, who was in foul trouble all day and scored only 11 points, 10 under his average. I think they might go all the way.

So does Coach Tom Davis of 17th-ranked Iowa, whose team represents the next obstacle.

The Hawkeyes made it to triple figures for the 15th time this season, using the press to destroy the 12m-ranked Runrn Rebels. That assured that there will be no repeaters in this years Final FourUNLV, Syracuse and defending champion Indiana have been eliminated and Providence didnt make the 64-team field.

The lowa-Arizona matchup is a familiar one to me Hawkeyes, who lost 66-59 to Arizona at Iowa City earlier this year in a match of Olsons former and current teams. It was the lowest point total of the season for Iowa.

We may have in advantage in that at least we know what were up against, Davis said. Anyone who can come in an beat us on our home court has to be a good team. Well have to play grwt to beat them - and even if we play our best, we may still lose.

Maybe theyre the best team in the country.

Iowa ran off the first 10 points of the game, using its defense to disrupt the UNLV offense, and led 51-39 at intermission.

We all thought at halftime we had a chance to come back in the second half, said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarka-nian, whose team came from 18 down at the half to beat Iowa 97-93 in last years West Region final.

But we just didnt play any defense in the second half. We shot the ball very well but we just couldnt defend. The best of the shooters was Gerald Paddio, who had six of his eight 3-point shots in the second half and finished with 34 points to lead the Rebels. Karl James had 21 but Jarvis Basnight, UNLVs second-leading scorer and its top rebounder, played jusU5 minutes and fouled out with 13:39 to play. " ^

Their press just destroyed us," said Tarkaman, whose team finished 28-6. It not only disrupted our offense, it destroyed our defense. We just couldnt stop them.

For Iowa, 24-9, its time to savor Sundays victory before thinking of whats to come.

Were back in the Top 16 and thats about as great a tribute as I can pay to these guys, Davis said.

Foreman In TKO Win

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1987

DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAXES

Under and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by Chapter 105 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant of authorization by the City Council of the City of Greenville dated February 11, 1988, I am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1987 property taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable during March 1988 is set out below. The omission of interest from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim. Take notice that levy on property, garnishment of wages or attachment of other compensation, rents, bank deposits or any property due taxpayer may be taken for collection of these taxes.

This advertisement consists of names in alphabetical order.

Floy E. Little Collector of Revenue

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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Former heavyweight champion George Foreman says his comeback effort should be an inspiration for everyone over the age of 40.

It proves the age of ^40 is not a death sentence at all, Foreman said afier stopping Dwight Muhamad Qawi in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round fight Saturday night.

Foreman looked his age, however, appearing slow and plodding as he went after a flabbv Qawi for six rounds before finally catching him with some solid shots.

Hes not as sharp as he could be, promoter Bob Arum said of the 40-year-old Foreman. He needs some intensive sparring to sharpen himself up.

Qawi, carrying 222 pounds on his 5-foot-7 frame, landed several clean shots early but faded late in the fight and finally quit while still on his feet after a Foreman left-right combination to the head in the seventh round.

I was surprised at how strong he (Foreman) was, Qawi said. He really wore me down.

Foreman won for the eighth time since beginning a comeback a year ago after a decade outside the ring. But the unimpressive showing brought boos from the crowd at Caesars Palace which looked for an early Foreman knockout.

It didnt discourage me at all, Foreman said. Im not going for one-, two-, three-round knockouts. Im an old man.

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Carson, Susan Rose 49.26

Carter, Edward

Matthew Jr................18.20

Carter, Edwards James.. .15.54

Carter, Gregory W.........14.94

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers............148.54

Causey, John L. DBA Johns Flowers............289.54

Crandell, William Earl.... 18.93

Crane, William Joseph 40.84

Cratch, Henry Jr..........24.21

Cratch, James Williams.. .36.87 Creative Marketing

Consultants..............251.61

Creech, Mary E Men 29.96

Creel, Curtis Allen.........33.14

Creel, Pamela Johnson.. 13.72 Cristiano, Dennis Michael. 17.09

Crumpler, Carlester 33.75

Cummings, Curtis 64.84

Cummings, Gwendolyn O.. .7.13 Cummings, Ruth Streeter. .29.70 Cummings, William Lee... 10.46

Cuomo, Ana-A8arle 29.04

Cutler, Harold Wayne.... 101.61 Daniel DrywallA

Paint, Inc.................32.61

Daniel Drywall A

Paint, Inc.................27.38

Daniel DrywallA

Paint, Inc.................40.22

Daniel Drywall A

Paint, Inc.................27.50

Daniel Drywall A

Paint, Inc.................25.71

Daniels, Annie Carr 12.48

Daniels, Calvin Earl Daniels, Waverly Hardy.. .25.38 Daniels, Charles Earln....11.30

Daniels, David Lee 8.82

Daniels, Dorothy Reid 22.41

Daniels, Gregory AAark... .36.40 Daniels, Gregory Mark... .23.37 Daniels, Gwendolyn Jean. .21.08

Daniels, Lena R...........14 77

Daniels, Marita...........28.46

Daniels, Michael Joe 13.72

Daniels, Phyllis Wooten. .7.13 Daniels, Sandra Levern.. .23.90 Daniels, Shirley Gray 13.72

isey,

Johns Flowers............157.58

Causey, John L. DBA Johns Flowers A Gifts 59.55 Chance, Beulah Nelson.... 14.55 Chance, Cheryll Denise. .13.72

Chance, LInwood..........12.47

Chance, William Robert... 10.04

Chapman, Curtis Tee 24.93

man, Gladys AAae

Little.....................29.32

Chapman, Linda K 13.14

Chapman, Shirley Nobles.. 14.34

ylM

Chapman, Virginia Gertrude.

Lisa Diane...

Chavis, Lorlne Purvis..

Cherry, Betty Scott.....

Cherry, Billy Curtis ...

Cherry, Cariette Faye..

Cherry, Charlie Jr......

Cherry, Davena Geneva Anderson, Frances Greene.7.13 Cherry, Davena Geneva. 14.34 Cherry, Debra Elaine 24.54

25.38

34.99

29.32

34.80

59.45

34.79

28.21

Cherry, Jennifer Hobgood.47.42 - ill Dano 58.27

Christensen, Gardell Chrysler Capital Corp. Chrysler Financial Corp Tax Dept/Vehlcle

Leasing.................

Chrysler Financial

Services................

Clark, David Humphry A

Dezzie Daniels..........

Clark, Gregory Allen. Clark, James Warren III

Clark, John William.....

Clark, Louis Erwin Jr... Clark, Patricia Mitchell

Clark, Ruth G...........

Clark, Terry Lynch.....

Clark, Wiley............

Clemons, Alexander

Clemons, Alvin.........

Clemons, Glenn Earl. Clemons, James

Clemons, Mack Jr......

Clemons, Mary.........

Clemons, Polly Ann.....

Clemons, Shirley V

.34.49

735.41

545.93

.40.86 .25.38 .101.44 ...7.85 ...1.13 .40.04 .12.43 24.74 .14.94 .34.04 .35.44 .11 30 .14.20 39.00 .31.73 .43 79 11.90

33 54

Clemons, William McCoy Coastal Fitness Crt

otGvllle......... 459.42

Coastal Sailing Inc. DBA

Marsh's Surf N Sea.....

Cobb, Thomas Jefferson Cobb. William

Cogdell, Jessie Jr. Cohen,!

174.42

103.59

.24.74

22.47

Steven 1. A Wf (Washers A Dryers

Equip).......

Cohin, Steven I A Wf (Washers A Dryers Equip)

225.85

277.18

Equip)

Coker, Gloria Outerbrldge 13.74 Colardo, Bernard Leonard 34.54 Columbus, Carolyn Olivia 24.62 Columbus, Carolyn Olivia 22.58 Combs, Jacquelyn Renee. 14.36

Conner Corp............3,208.12

... .

Conner, LInwood Floyd DBA

Conway, John Allen Greenville AAarfole A Granite Wk 117.07

Cooke A Elks Motors 1,054.58

Cooper, Henry Lee 14.36

Cooper, Lorlne (kirham.... 13.14

Cooper, Mary Louise 49.09

Cooper, Melody Roughton .41.94

Cooper, Davie.............)1 90

Coptes. %rtle Barnes Corbett, CMsar Jr..

13.74

1.40

Corbett, Ceasar, Jr........95.21

Corbett, William Jackson 40.06

Corbitt, Jane Hardin......31 90

Corey. James AAelvIn 44

Corey, Nana Bell..........23

Corey, Walter.............33

Council, Johnny Louis 9

Council, Yancy Junior 8

Covll, Lucy Mae...........35.

^Inglon, Alan Holden....43. Coward, James Robert.... 14.

Cox, David Henry 69.

Cox, James Earl..........37.

Cox, Janice Toerne........51.

Cox, Jennifer Ann.........43.

Cox, John FInner..........31.68

Cox, Peggy Jean Swindell 27.

Cox, William Michael......14

Craig. Crawford .....47.

Edwards, Delma Whyatt A

Edwards Cindy Lynn 48.08

, Doris She^....8.24

Edwards, I_____________

Edwards, Earl Clinton 21.68

Edwards, James Allen 7.13

Edwards, Jay C.............9.10

Edwards, Louis Albert 34.64

Edwards, Manley Harvey.28.92 Edwards, Marty Charles..84.78

Edwards, Solomon Jr 7.13

Edwards, W.T Tile Co 98.79

Edwards, William T 50.07

Egan, Thomas Briggs 10.04

El^onli

Daniels, Waverly Hardy .. .42.22 Daniels, Wlllle Woodr

ow...14.71

Dardm, Jean Johnson.....74.28

Daughtry, Alton G. DBA

Daughtry Used Tires.........80

Daughtry, Wanda Kay.....44.16

Davenport, Jack Evan.....35.82

Davenport, Tammy Marie. .1.13 Davenport, William

Kelly, Jr...................49.17

Davis, Bernice............25.38

..........17.70

.10.36

Davis, Carlstlne Davis, Darryl B.

Davis, Ella Langley........7.13

Davis, Harry CaTlvin Jr... .92.00

Davis, Orlando, Jr.........10.66

Davis, Ricky..............22.22

Davis, Samuel Alexander. .22.54

Dawson, Lela Carol........26.62

Day, Alvin Roland.........58.44

Demonte, Frances 34.58

Denning, Jan Plesant......41.30

Dennis, Gregory Louis 40.35

Deyton, Woody Jarritt 19.45

Dickens, George William.. 8.24 Dickens, Gloria NImmo 35.48

Dickens, Thomas Weber Jr. .7.13

Dixon, Annie Bell..........13.14

Dixon, Antonio ......14.44

Dixon, Doris Griffin.......94.92

Dixon, Flossie Gaynor......9.08

Dixon, Francis............12.08

Dixon, Johnny Mac........19.17

Dixon, Mark..............49.20

Dixon, Martha Kennedy. .34.04

Dixon, Sylvester...........10A4

Dixon, Sylvester...........10.12

Dlxon,WarnieLeeA Wf Shirley Cannon Dixon. .57.72

Olxon, William Earl 14.34

Dixon, William Eugene... 104.24 Dobson, Charles B.

Franklin..................30.50

Doughtle, Diane Haddock. .59.15 Downs, Sandra Rogerson. .31.09

Drewery, Hubert..........58.44

Driver, James Wayne Jr. A

Stacey Green..............81 42

Duckworth, Charles

Edwards..................MT4

Dudley, Dallas Harvey....18.43 Dudley, Elizabeth Casey.. 101.57

Dudley, Ina Lee...........13.72

Dudley, Jerry WhIHield... 33.34 Duncan, Sarah Smith.- 14.44

jIc Music

A Recording..............174.74

Elks, Thurman............19.84

Elliott, Mildred Odessa... .21.08 Elliott, Reginald Herbert. .49.90 Ellis, Thelma Whitehurst. .44.58

Ellis, Verona Lee..........41.94

Ellis, Wilbert Lae..........24.91

English Antiquities Ltd....48.94

Epps, Ada Rodgers 14.77

Epps, Ronald Coleman....24.84 Epps, Ronald Coleman... .34.58

Ergul, Aysegul............17.44

Evans, Albert Jerone 54.34

Evans, Casper............32.53

Evans, David Edward A Evans, Shirley Wilkins... .48.52

Evans, James..............7.13

Evans, Ollle Ruth..........9.08

Evans, Ralph William 53.98

Everett, Catherine

Taylor...................105.78

Everett, Lester

Lafayette Jr...............48.48

Executive Limousine Service...................83.41

FMSTools,lnc.........1,839.93

Fahrenbruch, (Jretchen

Borger....................37.27

Farmer, Christine Daniels.30.58

Farmer, Joe Nathan 71.41

Farrar, Janet Basketfe... .45.13 Fashions Of Greenville, Inc.

DBA J. Fogg Ltd Store.. 1,810.34 Faucafte, Adrienne.........7.13

Ferebee Printing, Inc......94.75

Ferebae, Delorls Garris....7.13 Farrea, Jaan DBA

Gandalf's................344.05

FIcklen, James

Skinner Jr.................14.77

F lelds, Janws Thomas 73.48

Fields. Kenneth Ray 25.75

File. Franklin Bruce 56.69

File, Laurie B.............11.30

Fllmore. William Augusta. 43.53

Finn, A8ar|orle Savage 8.24

Flahardy, Katherine

Cates.....................34.58

Flanagan Funeral

Home, Inc................105.19

Flanagan, Charles E 28.46

Flana^, Charles E. A

Wf Betty L..............

Fleet Real Estate

Funding Corp.............115.57

Fleetway Cleaners Inc.... 108.14

Fleming, Annie Little 7.13

Fleming, Betty Jaan 9.42

Fleming, Brenda Leigh... .65.82

Fleming, Canaan..........21.68

Fleming, Inetta Hawkins..36.08 Fleming, Myrtle Briley... .53.53

Fleming, Tersa Rose 16.77

Floras, Bdward Paul 38.88

Flowers, Jo Ann Short 53.57

Forbes. Florence Johnson.79.18 Forbes. Marion Cornelius.. .7.13

.19.44

Forrest, Dalnus Ray 24.25

ForrMf, Johnny Russell.. .42.31 Lisa Kay

Dunn, Donald Gray........IA20

arolyn......51.36

Dunn, Joyce Ce J

Dupree, Joyce. Dupree. Louise Jones.

35.16

8.82

Eagle Enterprises........

Eastaw, Carolyn A.......

East Carolina Tanning Center

East West Enterprises,

Inc...................

Easterly. Elizabeth Anne Ebron. Bea

Ebron. johnny Dalton Ebron, LInwood

154.86

.23.57

41.41

Ebron. Shirley Dugm

Ebron, Valery,

Ebron, Virginia Wiison Edwards. Batty Turtrar

92 78 14.N

711 46 24 711 711 36 40 22 32 I 20

ly.........71.75

Foskey, Michael Wayne 32.67

Forsyth, Lisa I

Fountain of Life Inc 148.79

Foy, Kenneth Wayne 12.48

Franey, Tlnwthy James.. .21.68 Frazier, Mary Elizabeth.. .30.39 Fraedntan, Panzela

Lawson..................135.35

Freeman, Lois J...........54.21

Frierson, Saundra Elaine A

Delorls Simmons...........7.13

Frizzell, Milton DBA

Frizzell Plumbing Co 407.44

Frizzell, Tammie..........13.14

GT Enterprise DBA Greenville Rest.

Equip. Co.................720.09

Gardner, Gertruda Loulsa.60.S6

Garland, Anita Ann........48.66

Garris. Evelyn Dixon......41.58

Garris, Paula Tensley.....17.44

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan 37.92 Gaskins. Carrie Lee 23 93

Gatlin, Marlorle DBA 37.19

Gatlin, Walter Earl 76 46

Gay, Judy..................7.13

Gay, Martha Susan 77.15

Gelrol

Vehicle Leasing

Tax Dept...................1.08

Gentile, Rocco............2184

Gentry, Douglas Randall. 48 08

(Continued on page B-7)

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

752-6166

Tax List...

(CooUnued from page B-6)

Gtanhw. Pri Savag* 39.87

Gtaon, Oannis Wayiw 3.41

GftMn, MkhMl W. 0 Roullnd MAJotm'iWtelMal*

. ...................52.73

GMbaH, Dartiw Moore 49.M

Glfeort.JanCarlSi

Oaram Moore......

Clarticn, Terri Lynn

Harris, JuIImCmut......13.41

Harris. Linda Leigh........1.25

Harris. Mary..............40.15

Harris. Mary J............43.99

Harris, Nicholas James... .33.30

.27.90

llawaril.

GiSeon, f

..................44.13

Frances Ha^ll.. 19.04 GNeeon, Sammy Manning.. 33.74

Gedley.Joee^OavId " V, Sandra Hart..

Cediey, Sandra Hart.......20.40

Cedley, Paul I., Sr..........0.17

Godwin, Deborah J........27.22

Goers. Gary Arthur.........9.42

Celden Dragon Rest......501.51

Gordon, David Joseph Oi *. 44.95

.0.09

Gorham Beauty

Solon Corp............

Gorhom, Donald DBA Gorham's Aulo Salos..... .24.73 Goenell.J.R. Homes DBA

John Dudley Homes 1 J07.14

Graham, James Norman. .45.40 Graham, Melvin Curtis... .47.22 Grant, Marguerite Woolen . .7.85

Gray, Fred Lae............30.91

Gray, Joyce Hart..........44.00

Groan, Johnie Lae 31.87

Green, Melba Lee..........7.13

Green, Melvin Lee 40.94

Groan, Morris Junior & WF

Barbara Ann Wilson 75.00

Green, Robert Eugene 35.35

Graane, Annie Fillmore... .20.51

Graane, Peggy Brown 34.03

Greene, Torrance Dion.... 14.34 Greenville Auto Center.. .441.23

Greenville Body Shop 0.94

Groanvllle Dance Co., Inc. .42.84 Greenville Dance Co., Inc..77.15 Groanvlllo Eye

Clinic Inc.................351.44

Greer, Cynthia Leigh 73.18

Grica, Barlise James 11.81

Grillln, Lisa L.............10.03

Griffin, Norman Lee 51.00

Grimes, Gloria Chance.... 19.52

Grimes, Joe CeplHis 28.21

Grimas, LInwood..........47.34

Grimsley,J.W. DBA

Harris, Rebecca McElroy..7.13

Harris, Shonita Ebron.....40.14

Harris, Shonita Ebron DBA

Shontta's Halrstyling......14.92

Harris, Vkky Ann 25.30

Hartford Computer Group, Inc. C/0 Carolina^. A Tel... 124.35

Harvey, Patti Sanders 30.29

Harvin, Matthew B.........1.45

Hasty, Clifton Cole 14.94

Hav, Inc.

DBA Ace One Hr.

Dry Cleaners...........1.004.14

Hawkins, David Warner.. .52.44

Hay. Wilbur E.............31.54

HanHon, JaHi^ Howard.20.51

Heath, Charlie............24.99

Heath, James Marvin Sr.. .39.52 Helmick, Sherwood

Howard Jr.................41.00

Hemby. Carrie Lvnn....... 15.54

Hemby, Donald day 15.00

Hemby, Kenneth Ray..... .70.79 Hamby, Prince Edward....0.02 Henderson, Fellcta Spell.. .21.40

Henderson, Gwrala M 31.40

Herman, MichaelL., Inc. DBA Just For Kids.............247.41

The Trophy House 212.31

leriMartha Tucker

Grt|jM,.._ ______

HaSm, Edward Leroy. Hagens, Eleanor Cherry

Har, Raymond Allen... Hair. Suzanne Hurlbut..

Hale. Eunice Fay.......

Hala. Eunice Fay ... HaH. Johnie Randal

23.20 .32.30 .13.14 ...8.00 . .94.20 . .30.24 ..84.M .104.07 .94.11

Hall. Robert Earl..........11.71

Hallow, Louis J.............4.95

Hammond, David Sherrod.47.70

Hamn, Floyd Gregory 31.90

Hamn, Johnnie Bratton.... 58.44 Hamplon,ClaudeB.IIIDBA

Orange Julius.............133.75

Hampton. Wllllc Jr 31.24

Hancock, Mary Johnson... .0.17

Hanna, Robert E...........54.47

Hanaal, Jack S............114.45

Hanaley, Joyce Davis......47.li

Hanson, Leslie Anne.......29.94

Harbin Highlander

Canter, Inc................95.00

Harbin, Kim Edwin &

Wf Bridget F..............53.34

Harding, Clara DBA

HanMngs Salon...............45

Hardison, CoiMjrn Bennie 00

Hardison, Kathryn

Whitohurst................20.20

Hardhon, Lue Brown 14.34

Hardlaon, Sandra

Ann Forest...........'.....53.33

Hardy, Charles Franklin.. .49.74 Hardy, Dana Elizabeth... .34.31

Hardy. Darlyn............47.44

Hardy, Peggy Sasser......40.73

Hardy, Thomns Jr.........11.30

Hargetts of Greenville, Inc.

Hargetts Drug Store......411.42

Hartley, Jack.............25.49

Harper, Preston &

Hariier, Jessie Brinage... .13.72

Harper, Preston............7.13

Harper, Ruby Reese.......33.34

Harper. Victor Ray........41.30

Harrell, Charles Danny. 44.34

Harrington, Dorothy.......23.47

Harrington, Dorthy........49.90

Harris, Alton Glenn........39.54

Harris. AHon Ray.........40.05

Harris, Angela............10.04

Harris, Angela Denise.....50.82

Harris, BetWD............15.80

Harris, Bobby Ray........51.34

Harris. Brenda Mae.......10.04

Harris, Brenda Vines 15.54-

Harris, Carrie Jones 20.24

Harris, Clarence Bernard A Harris, Deanna Wright.... 17.09 Harris. Ell|ah Reese Jr... .43.79

Harris, Ella Mae..........44.20

Harris, Gladys Atkinson. 14.34

Harris, Herbert Lee 41.53

Harris, James Robert 54.42

Harris. Janice.............22.92

Harris, Jennifer Denise... .55.38

Jennings, Joyce Elaine... .00.13

Jevicfcy. Dianne Shaul.....43.79

Johnson, Angela Faye......7.13

Johnson, Beniamin

Harrison..................42.54

Johnson, Beniamin

Williams...................7.13

Johnson, Edward..........15.00

Johnson, Ivory............25.43

Johnson, James Levi......22.09

Johnson, Nancy Gray.......9.00

Johnson, Robert Louis......7.13

Johnson, Scotty O'Neal... .73.01

Johnson, Sterll^ Jr.......27.02

Johnson, Tommy Ray......0.24

Johnson, Velma Roberson..7.85 Johnston, Garland

Jordan, Jr.................22.32

Jolly, Stanley Richard.....30.29

Jones, Ashely Allen........20.20

Jones, Bob^..............50.51

Jones, Calvin..............23.20

Jones, Cheryl Jean........17.09

Jonas, Clarence, Jr........14.77

Jones, DanM Walter......40.35

Jonas, Drew Stevens.......44.79

Jonas. EllloH..............29.70

Jones, Evelean Faulkner.. 15.54

Jones, Gene Robert........28.44

Jones, Gloria Joan

Roberson.................12.48

Jones, James..............14.24

Jones, Jesse James.........8.17

Jones, Judith H...........142.30

Jones, Lawrence Denson, III................47.28

Herrington, Jeny Hubert.. 14.42

.........

Hight, Christopher

To^...................39.00

Hllbort, Patricia O'Neal.. .21.42

Hilliard, Alyce Reed 57.40

Hinds, L. Alien A Wf. Legare R. DBA

RockeTWusic............241.01

Hines, Anthony.............0.17

Hines, Charles Lavarra... .37.44

Hines, Ellen Gave 39.40

Hines, John Arthur.........7.13

Hines, Llllle Queen 13.72

Hines, Mildred Adams 35.14

Hines, Willie Wendell 10.20

HInnant, Betty Ruth 42.04

HInsley, Connie Bland 10.04

Hobbs,Marlon . _

Edwards DetrIck..........30.09

Hodges, Bobby Earl 9.10

Hodges, Jimmy Charles.. .22.49 Hodges, Larry Francis....47.42 Ho^, Thelma S^..... 14.34

Hof?^, Jeanne Mfirie... 13.14

Hoke, Uura Elizabeth 44.22

Holder, Catherine Streeter. 15.54

Holley, Anderson..........11.30

Holley, John Anderson 25.75

Holliday, Toby Ray 40.04

Hollman, Pauline V 50.51

Hollman, Walter Max 94.94

Holloman, LInwood Bruce.37.19 Holloway, Bobby James.. .29.92 Hollowell, Benita Faye... .45.01

Holman, Wllford Earl 48.08

Holster, Stepiwn James... .43.12 Home Dry Cleaners

A Laundry In.............343.44

Hoover, Drada A HIM, Charles

DBA Wendy's............441.72

Hoover, Drada P. A Hill, Charles L.

DBA Wendy's............437.77

Ho^ins, Augusta.........44.43

Hopkins, Evelyn Greene. .14.94

Hopkins, Jeanette.........50.57

Hopkins, William

Aidh^..................130.91

House, Dwwld Eugene.....51.53

House, Ruth Cherry.......42.59

House, Ruth Cherry.......19.81

Howard Crane Co. Inc. DBA

Crazy Joe's.............1,174.40

Howard Crane Co 9J7.89

Howard, Arleen Hardy .... 12.48 Howard, James Roland A

Howard, Corrina..........14.77

Hucks, Scotty Chadwick.. .25.41 Hudson, Hyman Earl Jr... .92.41

Hughes, Jimmy Alton 25.57

Hughs, Jesse Imley......59.59

Hunt, Joe Richard 32.81

Hunt, Roger Dale..........37.05

Hunter, Susan Moore 14.94

Hurst, Beverly Ann Blount. 19.04

IS O Aero Service, Inc 4.72

Imported Car Parts, Inc.. .08.33

Ingram, Kimberly _

Ann Ellis..................1 W

Ingram, Paul Brent.......42.34

Investors Equip

Ipock, Robert Kurt........32.74

1^, William H. Jr.......20.44

Irwin, James Ronald.:...145.19 Isley, Christopher Richard A Wf. Sarah Simpson........09.18

Ivey, Beniamin Thomas.. .49.90 J D*s Tobacco Co..........

..........30.50

Jackson, Andre Lamont...47.07 Jackson, Brenda Kay 18.W

Jackson, Madlen Sutton...11.10

Jackson, William Earl.....30.19

James, Rebecca Lynne... .Q.U Jenkins, Charles Russell .23.33

Jenkins, Petrlcla..........24.54

Jenkins, Rhonda Gay......38.80

Little, Alma Davenport A Little, James Hobert Jr... .30.40

Little, Betty Parker 23.53

Little, Christopher ScoH. .24.14

Little. Delorls Frieson.....21.40

Little. Douglas McArthur.. 10.40

Little, Elvira Harris.......45.02

Little, Elvira Harris........7.13

Little, Faylene Faison.....10.45

Little, Floyd A.............41.30

Little. James Hobert Jr... .50.25

Little, James Mark........11.30

Little. Uverne.............7.13

Little, Margie Goodman.. .25.49

Little, Robert Lee Jr.......74.19

Little, Wilbert Lee A

Little, Faylene Faison.....00.10

Littlelon, Robert Leroy

Jr.........................43.40

Locust, Thomas Earl......50.20

Love, Langford............21.00

Love, Ralph Edward......27.80

Loveloy Agsncy, Inc......122.52

Lo^, Willie James.....28.44

Lovkk, James Lee........35.72

Lowery, Shelby Jane......55.13

Lucas, Audrcnr Davis A

Mary Davis Clemons.......7.13

Lynch, Mark Ballard......30.37

Mooring, Charlie...........0.02

Mooring, Jimmy Lae.......7.13

More, Joanne Hinson......52.94

Morgan, Doris Jean.......33.43

Morgan. Fredertck Allan .75.24 Morris, Connie Florence.. .54.10

Morris, Eddie Dean 24.04

Morris. Ernestine

Lavarn Plerc..............13.;

Morris, KImberty 2-31 Morris, Marie Burroughs. .23.83

Morrissette, Mare E.......15.54

Moseley, James Henry... .21.00

Moeeiey, James Henry A Joann Miller.

MSJ, Inc. DBA TheWashpub

Mace, Guy Douglas 41.41

Madison, Ivory Ward..

Jones. Michael Ray !. .M.50

Jones, Patrick CadJell 42.22

__________ 39.37

Meioio, Amanda B.........54.30

Malleary, Howard Jr......22.15

Manka, Dee Silverthorne.. 15.37

Jones, Robert Glenn......114.40

Jones, Sylvia..............81.42

Jones, Vangle Mali........30.84

Jones, William Edward... 175.04 Jordan, Charles Jay.......40.92

Mann, UfaWte Mann 111.54.24 Manning, Claude T

Jordan, PatM Lynn........19.84

Joyner, Betty.............12.48

Joyner, Betty Arnold A

Joyner, James Ray........15.54

Joyner, Clara Forbes......14.94

Joyner, John Evans.......50.51

59 96

Manning! Helen Ruth......49.90

Manning, Herman Lee.....48.07

AAannIng, Jarvis Marvin.. .53.04

Manning, Joyce Keel......11.90

Manning, Terry Glenn.....45.00

Manual; Ray Herbert 34.50

------ .51.53

.14.88

Joyner, Josi^ Ray.......25.30

Joyner, William Henry Jr.. 19.03

Keel, Micky Samuel.......22.55

Kelley, Jerry..............34.22

Kennedy, Carolyn Frances...................44.10

Kennedy, Joyce Wiggins.. .59.22 Toni Mkhele 29.04

Kenney, ----------------------

Kenny, Kevin Patrick.....17.10

Kant, Donna Kay..........15.54

Keyes, Bobby

Chrlstapher Edward.......44.50

Keyes, Janice Earl........14.34

Markello, Andrea Ruth Mathews, Edgar

Herbert Hempill.......

Maultsby, James Titus A Maultsby, Mary Nobles .14.94

May, Cherrie Moore........9.42

May, Cynthia Marie.......44.05

Maye, Annie Carr..........7.13

Maye, Eva Lavonne.......25.49

Maye, Johnnie Walter A CharrleAAooreMaye........7.13

* .....

Kilpatrick, Ida Christine.. .45.03

Kll^trick, Sheila..........7.85

Kim, Jong Ja DBA Gourmet International....00.47

King Sandwich...........114.12

King, Raymons Lewis 30.50

King, Rose Marie..........14.77

KInzie, Michael Allen DBA Hoodswanw Enterarlses. .34.44 Klrkpatrkk, RobertTodd. .25.93

KIttrell, Caroline...........2.12

KItzarow, William Patrick.80.97 Knight, Herman Earl 44.70

ktii^! Maggie Ann 20.44

Kopping, Nell Robert..

______________________________15.54

Kopping, Vernon..........14.94

KwT Karl Edward........41.44

Kuykendall, Earllne Rosleloe..................40.02

...29.70

Uich, Debra......

Lamonica, Michele

Catherine.................14.34

Lane, Peter Arthur........14.04

Lang, Abrom Morris.......74.75

Lang, Alvin Ray...........33.54

Lang, Robert Louis........52.02

Langley, Chrtls Leroy 24.14

Langley, Doradean

McKlney..................15.09

Lanier, William C..........94.78

Laprade, Bennett Watterson,

Jr?.......................73.14

Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso.. 153.52 Lassiter, Mena Boyette... .50.14 Latham, Clarence Earl... .34.02 Laughlnghouse, BeHle

Clemons..................21.00

Laughlnghouse, Carolyn

Grace.....................79.85

Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl Jr.?......................34.54

LsiughinghouM, Phyllis... 14.77 Lai^, Laura McMillan A

Lavin, Peter Edward Jr... .50.51 Lavin, Peter Edward Jr... .90.09 Lawrence, Eugene

Brenton...................43.04

Lawrence, Quennie

Esther....................27.92

Lawson, Dan Lewis........34.95

Leavy, James Junior......48.17

Leavy, Vera Johnson......75.10

Lae,doolldge..............51.34

Lae, Iris Mae..............47.44

Leggett, Hubert Kermit,

Jr.........................90.99

Leggett, Mare Hodges.....50.44

LeidMithal, IMIIIam.......18.94

LeHschuh, Mmy Kathleen. 13.14

Lanzy, Richard H..........41.41

Lewis, Barbara Sutton.....83.43

Lewis, James Thontas.....11.07

Lewis, Marian Lee........19.17

LIngertalt, Kimberly

Denise....................22.00

Linton, Scot Karl..........50.44

....... 38.02

Moss, Margaret Baker.....21.44

Motteler, Larry G. A

Wf Elizabeth L..............2.04

Mo^, Frank Jr............55.55

Moye, Jerry Anthony......12.10

Moye, Marlon Freeman A

Thomas Moye.............14.34

Move, Randy..............89.35

Muhammad, Abdul Saboor....................19.41

.212.59

Muise, Robert Louis A

Deborah..................37.48

Mulsa, Robert Louis DBA

Robbie's Auto Service......2.34

Mullins, Charlie, Jr........20.47

Mullins, Jo Ann Blount.....13.14

Muri^y, Annie Ruth.......29.70

Murehy, Lamona Hart.....20.51

Murphy, Willie G. A

Wf Linda R .........17.44

Myles, Laura Almeta......10.06

Maye, Kathren Telane 58.44

Mare, LulaShontel....

24.48

Mctail, Gregory Keith....24.54 lick. Heal A

McCormick.

Wayne DBA Commercial Printing Co.. .55.21

McCray, Willie Jr..........14.34

McElroy,ShavmaLeiah... 14.44 McGlohon, Raymond Paul. 59.94

McGlohon, Wayland D. Jr.. 73.11

McKee, Terry L...........14.04

McKinney, CHo Jackson 24.34 McKinney, Michael Wlllls.25.38 AAcKlnney, William

Elwood...................18.40

AAcLauglln, William

Patrlcir...................23.43

AAcLawhorn, Charlie....^^^7.13 McLawhorn, Curley Ray DBA

Corley's Exxon............53.44

AAcLawhorn, AAarsha 35.14

McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons. .63.44 McLawhorn, William Earl.29.92 AAcLellan, Ann Jones 47.42 AAcLellan, Charles Guy. 20.51

AAcNell, Ronald...........11.71

AAeads, William Jewett Jr.. 14.24 AAella, Geysah Erldanla. .21.08 AAelton, Betty Susan 14.94

AAarcer, Carlos............43.14

AAercer, Thersa

Humphrey................10.44

Middleton, Harry Norman

A Wt Nancy...............44.13

MIddlaton, Harry Norman.21.18 MIddteton, Nancy Engelberg................18.45

Mignery, Shari Lynn......46.13

Mikkalsen, Vincent P......13.72

Miller, Jesse Curtis.........7.13

Miller, Jesse Curtis A

Ronnie Earl...............15.54

Miller, Wayne.............49.43

Mills, Elmer Ray . . .9.42

AAllls, Kay AAannIng 27.22

AAllls, Louvenia Elaine

36.20

iis! Sandra Yvonne' 14.34

Mitchell, Dora Braswell. 27.50

Mizell Terminals A

Systems, Inc................9.25

Mizell, AAayola Lindsey.. .11.30 Mobley, Alton Ward 52.94

Montgomery, John Peter 19.52 AAoodyTl-loy** CPA

21.53

AAooney, Suzanne

AAargaret.................14.96

AAoore, Alice Gibbs........17.44

AAoore, Bernice Daniels. .44.10

AAoore, Battle

Smith Pettus......

AAoore, Cornelius. AAoore, Jean Ann.. AAoore, John Eddie

39.14

.50.44

.49.52

.13.72

Moore, Kathleen Brown....7.13

Moore, Lae AAelvIn Jr.......9.42

Moore, LInwood Daniel.....7.13

Moore, Moaes............ 17.02

AAoore, Peggy Lynn........25.38

AAoore, Sherrie Dianne 11.30

AAoore, Steven Drelas. .20.08 AAoore, Wayland VAndell. .30.04

Moore, William T..........35.82

AAoorIng, Charlie...........8.82

Prewitt, Larry Wayne A Wf Wilna Ellen DBA

College Court Union 74......3.73

Price, Edward Earl.......12.40

nid^,RayW............34.40

PrintTee's Inc............204.90

Pruitt, LoreHa Anderton... 15.00 Purvis, William Robert ... .00.70 Puryaar, Robert

Joaeph Sr..................19.04

Quinn, Dawn Teresa .......27.22

Quintard, Gregory M. A

Wf Anne T..................2.75

Racicot, Giles John........47 A4

Radcliff, Ralph Jerry 107.47

Florence

.34.50

Randolph,

Drewery........

Randolph, Jesse

Maryland.................10.02

Ransom, Jennifer Louise. .30.74 Ra^erry, Juanita

Saw^di GV. V.Mji

Rawh,Mlke...............25.57

Rawls, Thomas Earl. ^.... 130.00

Raybtn, Anna Ruddy.....20.14

Razor, Vanessa Faye......25M

Razz Ent. DBA

Subway Of Greenville.....43.06

Reaves, Solley Jr..........24.42

Redden, Deloris Jean......40.92

Redden, Delorls Joan A Redden, Douglas Wayne.. .75.30

.7.13

Narman, Kathryn

Zimmerman.........

Nelson, Danny Kay A

Jenifer Kay...............33.34

Nelson, David Jr. A

Wf AAary Nelson............9.42

Nelson, Michael David 14.44

Nelson, William Clifton Jr..77.88 Newton, Lureatha Taylor 10.04 Newton, AAaggle AAoorIng. .22.09 Nichols, D. Grady Jr.

Real Estate Agency 14.42

Nichols, Robert Van DBA

Redden, Duane Winston.. .44.79

Reddick, Curtis Ray.......37.44

Reeves, Henry.............7.13

Reid, Carolyn Cox.........13.40

Nichols' Convenient AAart. .23.32

Nobles, Carrie Bell 3.85

Nobles, Delzora Sutton... 11.30

Nobles, Jacob.............27.57

Nobles, Lena AAae Woolen.84.33

Norfleet, Lillie Little 44.97

Norfleet, Roscoe Clayton. .7.13 Norman, James Pierce Jr. .57.29

Norris, Frank James 46.25

O'Connor, Joseph Thomas A Greer, Barbara Hamilton. .27.80

Oakley, Larry Gene 77.74

Odessa Corporation 2.14

O'Leary, Patricia Ann 29.04

Raid, Charles Woodrow.... 13.72

Respass, Ellis Lee.........14.20

Remln, Crystal

Morehead.................44J4

Reybein, John Cornell.....12.22

Reynolds, Robert EarL... .25.49 Rice Construction

Company Inc..............45.04

Rice, William Marling.....14.44

Richards, Darwin Lae.....07.44

Richardson, Bur lee........12.48

Rk), Leslie Anne...........20.74

Roach, Hargie Ellen.......18.40

Robbins, Denise...........12.00

Roberson, Annie...........35.51

Roberson, Charles

Edward...................22.00

Roberson, Eddie Leon.....25.20

Roberson, Franclne.......25.30

Roberson, Leslie..........35.14

Roberson, AAarvIn Earl... .01.30

O'Ne^ Christy Elizabeth. .22.50 O'Neal, Eleanor Waters.. 12.48

Otim-Nono, AAaurice C.....30.05

Outterbrldge, John

I. Estate...................7.85

Owen, Claraletah..........11.30

Owens, David Edward 43.41

Padgett, Jeffrey Dale......44.34

Page, Brenda Diane A

Page, Randall Lee.........29.04

Paige, Doris Ann..........38.24

Paige, Milton Earl..........7.13

Pailwr, Delphlne..........43.87

Parker, Derrick

Demetrius................27.22

Parker, Ernestine House. .7.13

Parker, James David......47.74

Parker, Myra Louise......18.40

Parker, Rugenia..........23.14

Parker, Ruth Cvolyn.....32.76

Parks, Debra AAoore........7.13

Parks, Lemul Kemp.......32.14

Patrick, Lamon Lee.......21.34

Payne, Charles G...........2.35

Payne, Tommy Joe........21.48

Payton, Angelene.........44.54

Payton, Antonio...........35.51

Payton, Bruce F. A

Payton, Travis Earl.......14.34

Payton, AAagallne Howell. .23.33

Payton, Travis Earl........7.13

Peaden, Charles Alvin......8.82

Peaden, Timothy Ray.....18.40

Pearson, Terry L..........74.84

Peede, L. Hughes..........47.64

Peele, Douglas Ryland. . . 35.14

Peele, Roger L.............57.50

Pennington, Renee Hope. .39.14 Perkins, Janies Harvey.... 89.39

Perkins, Lula AAae.........13.72

Perkins, Sarah Ann........58.44

Person, Bonita............20.71

Pet Village Pet Store.....134.71

Peterson, Ernestine.......22.92

, Richard Earl.

.7.13

Peterson, Hattie Novella. 14.96

Peterson, AAack............7.13

Pefleway, James Earl.....18.43

Pettitt A Associates......162.43

Phillips, AAary Harris......23.57

PIner, Robert Wesley 33.44

Pippin, Teresa Gayle......34.40

Pollard Construction Co.. .32.00 Pollard, Betty Everette. 84.24

Pollard, Waller Samuel III. .4.45 Pope, Kimberly

Georgette.................54.00

Porter, Geraldine.........51.72

Porter, Herman Leon......28.21

Porteur, Estella E........118.71

Powell, Herbert D. A

Wt Lillian............

Powell, Walter Baxter

.19.84

.31.20

Prayer, Johnny...........44.48

Preston, Robert Harold

.30.50

.Wendy'S AAem Dr.)......411.75

lihlrley, Frances M........44J4

Shirley, Hwry Lee.........9.00

Shirley, Patricia AAanning.40.93

Shlrtey, Rebecca Ann......41.41

Shiver, Charles A. DBA

Shiver's Shoes.............15 JO

Shoe Gall^, Inc..........24.70

Short, Janice Louise.......27.54

Sigmon, Pamela Helmar. .141.90

mpson,PagaV...........44.18

Sklmwr, J^ El.........37.23

Smalt, Cora ........0J4

<4nith, Angela Anne.......43.12

Roberson, AAelvin Lee......9.42

Roberson, Roosevelt.......14.77

Roberts, John Arthur......11.30

Robinson, Carnson Diana. .23.57

Robinson, Leslie Jr........21.92

Robinson, Rosalyn

Denise F..................32.95

Robinson, Yolanda B.......37.32

Rodgers, Brenda Faye 21.42

Rogers, James Thomas... 170.71

Rogers, Roy Owen.........52.03

Ra, Brenda L............20.10

Ross, David A. DBA......179.35

Ross, Rebecca HoIIm......50.90

Roundtree, Bennie DBA

Albemarle Cafe...........20.94

Roundtree, Willie McKlnzy..................20.72The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Monday. March 21,1968 g.;

Smith, Brenda Joyce......15.29

Smith. Bryan AiNro.......41.94

smith. Christine Wilson.....8.02

Smith, Clinton E...........33.44

Smith, DavM Lester........0.17

Smith, Dink Jr.............11.90

Smith. Frederick...........0.24

Smith, Hilton George......13.72

Smith. Ida AAae Gray......10.02

Smith. Jamas Glasgow III .49.24

Smith, James Walter.......11.30

Smith, Janice

1............15J0

Frank......57.29

.................Gerod......15.91

Smith, Joe Louis, Jr. A

Smith, Angella Faye.......20.51

Smith, Justa Rene.........43.79

Smith. Linda Outlaw.......12.34

Smith, AAarva Blow.........8.02

Smith, Nicholas Ralph.....15 J7

Smith, O'Neal Roebuck... .35.51

Smith, Peggy Cox.........10.44

Smith, RuSsn Mitchell... 102.23

Smith, Robert Lae.........12.40

Smith. Vonzalla...........14.34

Smith, William Alton.....114.57

Smith, Willie AAax.........44.00

Sneed. Curtis..............13.14

Sd, Judy Littie.!.......35.47

Soeder, Anita Marie.......71.94

Taft. Harman Arthur Jr... .31J7

Taft, James Ray..........14.34

Taft, Joyce Batta..........30.29

Taft, Mary Pitt............72.15

Taft.NUIton Eart..........14J4

Tarheel Truck Rentals.... 120.01

Taylor. Andrew Lae 35.00

Taylor. Evelyn Diane 27.22

Taylor. James Ray 29.70

Taylor. Kathy Lynn 11J0

Taylor. Madeline Jordan .40.13 Ta^. Mary Katharine.. .35.82

Ta^. Retha Hines 23.90

Taylor, Shelby Sherrod....21.48 Taylor. Terry Roosrson...55.38

Taylor, Thomas wTjr 49.90

Taylor, Zediflo Edward.... 10.06 Teal, Kathloon Anno 8.24

White. Joni S..............M 51

White, Kay Frances.......12.41

White, Linda DBA

Linda's Beauty ShM> 117

White, AAagnoila Sims.

Teel.'Carolyn...............0.17

Donnn..

Teei.Donnft...............13.07

Teel. Gladiola Harding .. . 21.09

Teel. Jane Delorls.........14.94

Tael, Mary Ella ......14.50

Teel, Shelby Gorham......50.75

Taiedyno Industries, Inc....1.22 lair.

Rountree, Henry AAorrls... .0.24 Rouse, James, Jr .,.......04.35

Rouse. William Bentley Jr. DBA

I HITS ^vice Center.......45.02

Rouse, William Henry.....42.01

Ruffin, A. Coleman Jr......14.34

Ruffin, Alger Coleman Jr.

A Wf Suzanne

Forbes Ruffin.............49.44

Ruffin, Geneva Faison 11.30

Ruffin, Jesse Jr. A

Ruffin, Katherine AAoorIng . 50.27

Ruffin, Katherine.........73.13

Ruffin, Shirley Daniels....35.14

S A E Imports............209.31

see. Inc. DBA

Piquant Alley.............22.96

Sanders, Vanessa

Francene..................

Savage, Gloria Laverne...40.06

Sawyer, Jan Denise H.07

Sawyer, Jill Dianne 50.27

ScarWo, Jan Hatley 79.30

SchmId.'rl Pare'. .....33.94

miL

Schumtacher, TomiLynn.. .40.73 Schumacher, Victoria 34.00

Scott, Cyd Allrered...!!!. 104. W Scott, Dabble Eatman 27.22

Scott, Lyman Earl.........25.M

Scott, Atallula Short........7.13

Servomatlon Corp 341.^

SeHle, David Marlon 47.53

Shackleford, Eleanor A

June Maye................H-TO

Shackleford, John

Franklin Jr................41.06

Shelley, Joseph James 52.60

Shelley, Raymond.........24.91

Shelley, Willie Ray .7.85

Shepard, Linda Faye 34.17

Sheppard, Alvin Eugene... 14.44 Sheppard, Beatrice

Duncan...................14.03

Sheppard, John Thomas.. .27.00 Sherman, Jamas Ersel.,..45.55

Sherrod, Albert Lee 7.M

Sherrod, Dorothy Daniels. .23.^

Sherrod, Llllle Joyce 7.85

Shirley, Eugene A AAartlnat Henry R. Jr.

Southern Cable

Contractors, Inc..........845.12

Southern Cafeteria's Of Kinston, Inc. DBA

Calftyn's Cafeteria.......590.91

Spam,AAinnle Freeman... 10A0

Spain, Noah...............17.09

Spain, Reginald Coleman. .40.44 Spangler,Yiniliam

W^ing..................02.94

Sparkman, James Earl.....0.17

Spa^ Betty Carol........99.10

S^ulding, Lonnie A SpaukNng, Quaanetta

IHnrIng...................14.20

Spell. Ba^ra Ann........23.70

S^LMaryV...............8.24

S^ll, Robert Ewl 43A2

Spell, Sharon ScoH 15.54

S^l, William J............14.77

Spancar, Clark Anderson. 24.42

AlS^kM^I............40.35

Spruill, Bobby Earl 35.82

S^ll, Emma Ward 15.54

Sprelll, LoreHa F. A

Freeman, Fannie Lee.....22.92

St. Clair, James...........29.04

Stafford, Samuel..........50.04

Stafford, Samuel, Jr 2.25

Stallworth, Audrey

Boulware.................27.22

Stancll, Keith Gerome.....14.77

Stancil, Linda Taylor......14.04

Stancll, Wlllle James......18.02

Staton, Betty J. DBA

Staton's Freelance 11.92

Staton, Brenda Darden. .14.52

Staton, Carrie Randolim.. 13.14

Staton, Donnell............15.54

Staton, Herbert Lee.......14.34

Staton, James Allen.......50.54

Staton, Jesse James Jr.....44.74

Staton, Seamore...........17.44

Stegall, Karen Sue.........57.29

Stepheneon, Roosevelt A Barbara Wilson Thomas... 14.20 Stevenson, George

Makolll.................104.74

Stevenson, Johnny Weldon.94.03

SHrmer, Lynn Keddle 40.52

Stocks, Lester Ray 14.74

Stocks, LInwood Earl 42.95

Stone, Christopher

Charming.................30.88

Storms, Diane Susan 47.42

Stoleimury, Jacquelyn 41.41

Strwid, Richard ihomas.. .54.94 Strauu, Donald Thomas.. .37A4 Streeter, Paul A

Burnke Streeter Best 37.32

Streeter, Phyllis...........17.44

Streeter, Sallle Carraway .11.30 Streeter, Tammy Lynn... .26.62

Stuckey, Linda H .....1.97

Sugg, Thonias Wallace Sr.. 42 J1

SulUvan, Beadle M 25.93

Sullivan, Carol

Marie Gorka..............24.94

Sullivan, Carole Ann 44J4

Sullivan, James A 29.09

Sullivan, Jamas Barry 81.05

Sullivan, AAarkC ...7.05

Sullivan, AAark C. A

Pamela Miller.............59.10

Summerlin, Carol AAae.. .53.52

Susie's Pizzeria...........91.81

Sutton, Bennie Dean A

Sutton, Ernest Larry 34.41

Sutton, Milton.............27.80

Swindell, Katherine J. DBA.2.75 Swlnson, Raymond 34.57

TeHalr, James Arthur 22.29

Temporary Services, Inc.. .42.37 Ter^, Andrew P. Jr 19.17

Thaxton, Ratoh Gregory. 67.27

TheGhorashiCo., Inc 100.97

Thigpen, Charlie Roger. 12.85 Thomw, Aimie Roes A

Thomas, Henry Lee.......40.06

Thomas, Henry Lee.......11.90

Thomas, Henry Lee A Thomas, Darrell Henry.... 14.77

Thomas, AAwry Blanch.....11.

Thomas, AAary Geanlton. .40.21

Thomas, AAelvin Lewis 13.45

Thompsorv Carlton ScoH .. .94.12 Thornpson, Vaulina

Carney....................20.88

TIckel, EffleAim...........7.13

Tiarnan, Ann AAarle.......10.40

Toodle, Roby Forbes......12.40

Townsend, Jenny Wlllls... .32.74

Traders Chevroirt Co 96.17

Traders Leaskm. ...206.96

Tripp, Charles Edward.... 13.07 Triw, Charles Edward A

Wf Alexandra L ......74.71

Tripp, Donald G. DBA

Dons Of Groanvllle 13 .40

Tripp, EHon Ray A Triw. Elizabeth

Jean Allen............'....20.44

Turnage, Edward Allan... .36.95

Turner, Hilda Grace 12.40

Tyson, Alice Fay..........17.44

Tyson, AlmeHa............14.44

Tyson, Charles Vincent. .17.44

Tyson, David Earl.........19.04

Tyson, Doris Newton 0.24

Tyson, Douglas Earl 100.11

Tyson, Eva AAae Green... .10.02

Tyson, Inc., Jim...........43.41

Tyson, Louise Edwards... .11.10

Tyson, Veora A............41.94

Van Zandt, Clair Ernest.... 1.22

Vaughan, Jesse Lee 7.13

VemMe, Cathy A..........64.04

Venters, Teresa Cutler ... .90.42

Vick, James Thomas 159.10

Vincent, Charles Edison 19.24

Vincent, Ralph Herbert 0.24

Vines, Ban Lewis..........15.37

Vines, Bessie Smith 10.02

Vines, Virginia Newton.... 12.22 Votpe, Angelo Anthony . .83.52

Waddell, Amy Allyn. 47.

Wadford, Robert Earl 45.24

Walker, Brian DavM 64.92

Walker, Janice Kay 74.02

Walker, AAichael Stanley.. .25.

Walker, Roaa AAae.........10.44

Wall, Charles Waton

Jr. DBA...................05.

Wallace, Estella Joyner. .43.79 Wallace, James Ervin 43.55 Walston, April W. DBA

Aprils' Hair Gallery 82.32

Walston, Booker T.........57.78

WaHers, Elliah Earl 44.37

WaHars, John Lee.........36.69

Ward, Brenda Joyce.......10.44

Ward, Clarence Jasper... .32.53

Ward, John Frank 114.91

Ward, Kelley..............13.07

Warren, Evelyn Luray 15.29

Warren, Patricia Jean .. .111.79 Warren, Phellcia Brooks.. .35.82

Warren, Randall C 74.24

Watson, Jake...............8.82

Watson, Michael B.........65.82

Watson, Tracy............14.24

Woathorington, Clifton E... .7.13

WEDCO I, Inc..............5.35

Weeks, Edward E..........54

Welch, Evelyn RuHi.......13.52

Wells, AAamIe Raye........18.

Wells, AAarvIn Eugene.....22.92

Wells, Teresa Elaine......U.84

Whaley, Donald W. DBA

Down East Musk..........27.49

Whkhard, Lynette Arlene.23.57

Whkhard, Milton Earl......7.13

Whitaker, Romulus

AMnza III................./9.W

White Productions, Franc..15

White, Barbara Ann.......44.

White, Franc

SouHwrn Sportsman........1.34

White, George Lae..........7.85

White, H.A. A Son, Inc.....44.15

White, Jo Ann

Whitahead, GeraMMe

AAoore....................

Whitohead, Geraldine

Moore.....................57*

Whitehead, Lonnie Lee.... 14.9 Whitehurst, Don

Pontiac Inc.............2,14.0

WhHohurst, Emma

Newton...................

WhHehurst, Gwendolyn

Ebron.....................-S

WhHehurst, Juanita 33.9

WhHehurst, Lomer Hayes. .5.0 WhHfMd, George

il^y rtssV.'.7J

WhlHey, Deiorlaa Aim 144

Wiggins, AAary Francis.... 14.3

3ns, SylvU Delphlne. .37.4 man, Elizabeth Brody.....................

TaH, Charles Jasper 22.47

Wilder, Allison RoM 30.2

Wlldsr, Richard

Burton Jr.................1324

Wllkerson, DonaMM 58.4

Wilkes, Mary Louise 94

Wilks, Switzerland Vienna.64.2 Williams, Amy Campbell..35.1 Williams, Annette HaroM.. 19.1 Williams, Ceclle Bernke... 17.4

Williams, Charlie Jr IJ

Williams, Cheryl Denise. . 13.4 Williams, Colette Lorraine..!

Williams, Connie Ray 21.1

Williams, Edna Brown 9.1

Williams, Frederick

Malva.....................11.1

Williams, Gleim Junior.. .133.4

Williams, Ida May 14.1

Williams, James Jr 47.

Williams, Joann...........23.1

Williams, Leroy, Jr 0.1

Wllllems, AAason Croom. ..( Williams, Mildred Purvis. .12. Williams, Oscar Columbus. 10.i Williams, Randolim AAeade.I.i Williams, Roman Anthony..

Williams, Rutus...........75.

Williams, Walter Thomas. .36. Williams, Wayne Stewart. .93.

Williams, Winiam.........15.

Williams, Jr.

Franklin Delano...........21.

Wlllls, Barbara Mae 59.

Wlllls, Judith Leigh.........7.

Willis, Judith Leigh DBA

Wlllls MaM Service 5.

Willis, VIney Belle..........7.

Wlllls, Walter Lee.........II.

Wilson, Elbert Jr..........71.

Wilson. Hlldred McCllnton.M

Wilson, Jessie Mae 12

Wilson, Retha.............11

Wilson, William Henry Jr..70

Winchester Boats..........56

Wine, Barbara J............15

Wingate, William Mitchell . 12

Wise. Harold L. DBA

Wood, Stephen Patrick . .22 Wooden, Calvin Ray A Wooden, Myra Nelson 36

Wooden, Samuel Lee......10

Wooiard. Marian Carter... 10 Woolard, Wlllle............22

Wooten, Benjamin

Franklin..................45

Wooten, Brenda Locke 12

Wooten, CIIHon............14

Woolen, Delores Payton... 14 Woolen, ElmaCarrington.. t

Woolen, Erwin............2t

Woolen, Herntan Lee 11

Woolen, James............12

Wooten, James Ray 31

Woolen, Jimmy Lee 21

woolen, Roy..............H

Woolen, Thomas Ray......21

rin^...............141.11

e, Johr

Woolen, Violet Williams....!

Wooten, Wlllle.............2(

Workman, Patricia Gall...41

Worsley, Elvorth..........21

Worsley, Horace..........1

Wbrthlngton, David

Wayne....................H

Worthington, Edward

A. Jr.. ..................71

Worthington, Harry Lloyd. 2 Worthington, John Milton. 1 Worthington, John

Thomas Jr................

Worthington, Julia

Daniels...................1

Worthington, Lena AAae.... 1 Worthing, Lena AAae... .3 Wright, Clarence Junior A Wright. Fannie Phillips. . 4

Wright, Cora Lee..........l

Wright, LInwood Earl 1

Wrigley, William Jr.Co....9

WuYu-LlnEvan...........2

Wynne, Jasper Cornelius, II Wynne, Jas^

Cornelius, IV..............1

Wynne, Michael Keith 3

WysokowskI, AnneHe

Swain...............

WysoixMkl, Stanley

White, John Robert A Patrkla

4.65

Joseph II.............

Yarrell, Ida AAae...........

Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith.

Zavatsky, Paul Daniel.....

Zllls, Donna Sue...........

ZurawskI, Joeephdeane A ZurawskI, Lisa Bogard.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

Public Notices

NMTHtAftOLINA

PITT COUNTY

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix of me Estate of Henry Rogers of PHt County, NorHi Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the saM Estate to preeent them to Hw undersign ed. on or before the sm day of September, 19 or this Notice Ml be pleaded in bar of Iheir recavery All persons Indebted to saM Estate please make Im

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, MrMALLY

STRICKLAND A SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Draver 545 Greenville, NC 27034 March 7,14,21, and. 19.

medUte payment

iijr *

This me H) day of February,

Helen Mooring, E xecutrix Routes, Box 470 Greenville, N.C.27034 AHorney; Robert L. While P.O. Box 4044 Greenville, N.C.27034 Feb. ,AAarch7,14,3l,l9M

north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF HARRYEHAGERTY,

deceased

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qrelltled as Ex ecufrlx of lU Estate of HARRY E. HAGERTY, late of PIH Coun ly. North Carolina, this Is to noHfy oil ptnont hfrt^ctoltns

agelnit the slale of HARRY E. KAGERTY to preeent them to the undersigned Executrix, or her aHorneys. on or before Seplernber 9,19. or IMs noNca wtTl be plead m bar of Hjelr ra tovery. All persons mdobted to mM estate ptoase make Im-medtete payment

This 2nd day of AAarch, 19. AAATTIEAAOYE HAGERTY 1912 Sherwood Drive Greenville. NC 27034 Executrix of the Estate of harry E. HAGERTY, Deceaesd

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of Hw poer of sale contslned in mat certain deed of trust execut^ by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Rob bie S. Payne to R. Cherry Stokes, Trustee, dated December 31, 1905, securing a note In the original principal amount of tM.000.00. and recorded In Book 44, Page 44, rt the PIH County Reglstrv of Deeds, default havlna been made In the payment of the In debtedneu secured by me deed of trust and the deed of trust by Its terms, being subject to forecloeure; and me hoMer of the Indebtedness having demanded a toredosure for the purpose of the satisfying the In

debtedness. the undersigned trwtee will offer tor sale at puMk auction to the highest bidder for cash at the PIH Coun ty Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, of U W o'clock noon, on the 29m day of March, 19, the lots or parcels of land conveyed In saM deed of

trust, the same lying and beliM In Greenville Township, PlU

County. Norm Carolina, more particularly described as

First Parcel. That certain Ml, tract or parcel of laiM sHuate, lying and being In Greenville townehlp, PIH pwHy. Norm Carotins, and being the northe ast portion of Hie Lakewood

pines Subdivision lying lust soum of the CHy of Greenville,

beginning at an Iron pfte In Hie

western edge of the property line of the old Winter

me Greenville Highway, also knovn as Evans Street Exten saM be dog

_., _ cor

ner; thence Norm M dog 45

knovn as Evans Street Ex shm, and runnlna from saM gkmmg point. North 74 < WlNt, 2 feet to a stake, a i

TO BUY... TO SELL..,

CLASSIFIED

mln. West, 1 feet to a stake in Greene's Mill Run, Norm 55 deg.

45 mln. East, 2 feet; Hience continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 deg. East, M feet; thence continuing re said Mill Run, Norm 50 deg. East 107 feet to another stake in said Mill Run; thence Norm 77 deg. East, feet to a stake; Hiance soum 44 deg. East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner; thence South 2 di. East, 375 feet to another Iron stake In Hie vestern edge of Hie said Evans Street Exten skm; thence Soum 14 deg. West, 277.5 feet, along uld western edge of Evans Street Extension; to an Iron pipe, the point of be ginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less, and being a kxi of Hie Lakewood Pines to the norm of saM sub-

III6W Wf fl

portion of Hie Lakewc I iubdivision lying toHx the porpoeed laxe In

division as shon by map or record In Map Book 3 at page 2 In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, to vhkh reference Is heiriiy made.

map I and I

_ ^ being Hie same land con veyed to M. D. LaslHer and wife, HaHle Sue LaslHer, by R. C. Stokes, III et al. by deed dated September 14, 19, and recorded In Book U-24 at page 141 In Hie OHIce of Hie ReglsW of Deeds of PIH County; being the

same property conveyed by M D. LaslHer el al. to James C

Paige and wite, Sallle M. Paige, by dMd dated February 1,1M2, and recorded In Book G M at page 2 of saM registry.

SECOND PARCEL That car tain triangular shaped lot or parcel of land situate, lying ^ lekig. In Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, on me west sMs of hat is knon as Evans Street Extension about one mile soum of Greenville,

N.C.i aM beginning at Hie It corner of

northernmost corner of Lot No 3

clearodlandof HieB F. Patrick CNvlslon of land, vhlch Is also a corner of AArs C B AAayo, said being

sometimes

called Greens Mill Run; Hience soum 2 dag. oast, wim Hie Paige line, to the vest property line of Evans Street Ertenslon, thence nerHiwardly wim the western property line of Evans Street Extmlon to the point where the northern line of Lot No. 3, cleared land, of the B r Patrick division crosses saM Evans Street Extension In AArs C. B Mayo's line; Hience norm 45 mln. vest, wim the

conveyed by J. C. Paige and wife, Sallle F.~

Paige, to Bertram J. Groone and wife, AAargaret W. Groeno, by deed dated September 9,1964, and recorded In Book J at Page 4, and

therein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or parcel of land situate, lying

and being In Greenville Township, ritt County, North Carolina, In the Lakewood Pines area and west of the Evans Street Extension, and beginning al a point In the center line ol a ditch which crosses the common

of me estate of James Burton Cox, lete of PIH County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to prn ant mem to He undersigned Executrix on or betore August 29, 19, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov-

-.....

access and utility easement, said beginning point M_ng Hw

common corner ot Lots 7, 0, 11 and 12 of Holly RMge Estates as

ery. All persons Indebted to said esti

and 12 of Holly RMge Estates as shown on revised map prepared by Rivers & Associates. Inc.,

boundary line between me lands of J. C. Paige and wife. Sallle F

Paige, and the lands of Bertram H. Groene and wile, AAargaret W. Groene said beginning point b^ln located 14 feet. North 36 deg. 45 mln. west, from an Iron stake, saM iron stake being the present common corner of Hie lots of C. C. Harris, Bertram H. Groene and wife, AAargaret W. Groene, and J. C. Paige and wife, Sallle F. Paige, as shown on Hie map herlnatter referred

to, and from said beginning North 34

point running Hience deg. 45 mln. west, 270 feet Hirough an Iron stake to the center line ot Greene Mill Run, another common corner be

tween Hie property of Hie said Paige and me said Groene; and running Hience wim Hie center line of the Greene Mill Run In a norhteasterly direction 52 feet to Hie center line of e ditch which enters soM Mill Run; Hience runnmo wim Hie center line of soM dlKh, Soum M deg. east, 2 feet to Hie point of Hie beginning, as ihovn on Hie said map at tachad to and made a part of the deed recorded In Book J M at page 4 ot Hie PIH County hibllc Rogittry.

It Is understood and agreed that the ditch hereinabove referred to shall remain open as a drainway for Hie use of said parties and Hieir heirs and

**The*hereinabove described

estate please make immediate payment This 25th day of February, 19

Frances AAoye Cox P.O. Box 412 Cooper Street WIntervlllo, NC 20590 E xecutrix of the estate of James Burton Cox, deceased Feb.29;AAar.7,14,21,19M

NOtlE OF DISSOLUTION OF IKE AND MIKE. INC.

Notice Is hereby given Hiat Articles of Dissolution of Ike and Mike. Inc., a Norm Carolina corporation, ere filed In Hie of flee of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 23rd day of February, 19. and that all creditors of and claimants against Hie corporation are re quired to present Hielr raspee five claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the corporation so mat Is can proceed to colloct Its assets, convey and

C.E., dated May 9, 1970, and recorded In Map Book 26, Page 194 of Hie PIH County ReglsHy. From said beginning point running with the line of Lots 7 and 8, S. 56-04-10 E., 454.37 feet to a point; thence S. 77-14-06 W., 471.53 feet to a point In Hie line of the Elks property; running Hience wim the Elks line N. t 52 52 W., W teet; thence N. 4719 E ., 9.74 feet and continuing N. 47 19 E., 14. feet to the centerline ot Hie access ease ment. Thence with the centerline of Hie access easement, N. 11 354)1 E., a chord of 335.21 teet wim an arc of 354.04 feet to Hie point of beginning and containing 2.029 acres, more or

property Is Hie Identical proper -Ibed In that certain Deed

44 deg. 45 mln. vest, wim the Ma^Me, te Hie beglnnlngjMid continuing about one-fourm of an acre, more ar leee, and being all of that certain tract Of land tilch was conveyed to W. B Shoe and wife, GbMy* f Shoe by George P. RIeman et al. by deed dated FebruKy 9,1943, and recorded m Book A 24 at page M m the PIH County Registry

hkh lies on Hie west sMe of Hie saM Evens Street Extension, saM parcel of land hereby con veyed bemg triangular m shape.

being Hie same property con veyed by Gladys F. Sho (wMinJ to j. C. Paige and wife

Sallle F Paige, by deed dated

rr!

Oecemoer v, im end recw<M In Book M 27 at Page 47 of mM Reglstrv There Is EXCEPTED, however, Irom the above described real property a part

tydiscrlL-Mted September 7, t972 Irom Jamas C. PaMo and wife, Sallle F, PaMa tap Tommy J Peyne and wife. Roblo S. Payne, recorded n Book D 41, Page 202, PHI County Registry, Hie terms of vhkh are Incorporated herein by reference

The sale will be subioct to all prior encumbrances. If any, and all ad valorem taxes or oHier assessments are duo or vhkh consHtute a Hon on the above described tats or parcels of land; and the highest bidder af the tale will be required to deposit wim Hie undersigned trustee ten percent (10%) of Hie bM

This Hie 23rd day of February,

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN. BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY: ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

SUBSTITUTE TRWT^^I

210S. WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 553

GREENVILLE, N.C. 37035 552 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 3104 March 14,21,30.11

WTifl-

Having qualified at Executrix

dispose of Its properties, pay, tafltfy and discharge Its llabllltlM and obllgatlont and do

all other acts requrled to llq uMate Its butlnou and affairs. This 2Jth day of February,

Thomas H. Leupen, PresI dent

Ike and Mike, Inc.

101 Duke Road Wlntervllle,NC205 February 29; AAarch 7. 14, and 21.1'

MTlI#ALf Pursuant to (Indlngs ma^ and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE

matter of t he

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOE J. LONG, III AND WIFE, AMY H LONG DATED THE 1st DAY OF AUGUST, 19, RE^ CORDED IN BOOK . PAGE 772, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY E. CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 80SP32, and turHier In accor dance wim the provisions of sale upon default at contained In saM CNid Of Trust, the undersloned Substitute Trustee, at Hie ta-quest of the holder of the Note Mcixred by saM Deed Of Trust, will oHer hr tale and tell to the highest bidder for cash fore the Courthouse door In Grew villa. North Carolina, on Hie 23nd day of AAarch, if, af 12 W o'clock noon all the following lot or parcel of reel estate located In or near Greenville, PIH Court ty. North Carolina, and detalb ad at follows:

Being all of Tract No. 7, of Holly RMge Estates, at shown on revised map prepared by RIvws And Associates, Inc., C.E. dated AAay 9,19, and recorded In AAap Book M, Page 1H of the

PIHCopunty Reoltlry THERE IS SPECIFICALLY

inSMC ar fc%,ir tvr^fc

fXCEPTEP FROM THE OREGOINO LANDS THE

less, and being a portion of Lot 7 of Holly Ridge Estates, at stiwn

of Hie plat above rateranced, and being Hie Identkal lands conveyed by Joseph J. Long, III, and wife, AmvH Long to Je

H. Hudson and wife, Amelia I. Hudson by deed dated October 11,19 and recorded In Book 55,

I If ITVa flM |VMf SiWW ill wwee mei

Page 424, of Hie PIH County Reg Istry.

Parcel.

beginning at a point in Hie common dividing line between Tracta No 4 and 7, of Holly Ridge Estates, at shown on re^ map prepared by RIyys And Associates, Inc., C.E., dated May 9,19, and recorded In Map Book 36, Page 194, of Hie PIH County Registry, which N ginning point marks Hie norm

vest corner of Tract No. 7, aforaaaM, and which beginning point It further located as measured along the vestern line of a 33 foot access and utility easement North 09N West 18 49 feet and Norm 22 41 West MM 37 feet from the Intersection of the western line of saM 32 toot

access and utility easement wim Hie norHiern right-of way line of N.C. HighwayIHo. 33 and run

rate description of Hie premises. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECT TO Hie non-excluslve right of Ingress and egrets over aiM along the aforesaid 32-foot access and utility easement at shown on map hereinabove referenced.

The Improvements located on the property are Included In the tale.

This property will be soM subject to all prior outstanding taxes, accessments, and encumbrances If any.

The highest bidder will be re-

Classified

002

PtrsotMis

CAROLINA DATING B

ESCORT Service.

find your anytime.

dream mate.

Lonely people lato. 1-7 3^

19 MERCURY LN 7,33,( sh

tual miles, air, power st and brakes, AAA/FMstere aHer7:Wp.m, 754 7191.

021

OMsmobile

PROAAOTIONS UNLIMITD VMeo dating.

7546143

quired 1o deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first

Irst One Thousand Dollars (II.OW.M) purchase price and tive percent (5%) ot the excess.

This tale remains open ten (10) full days lor confirmation.

This the 1st day of AAarch, 19. E. CORDELL AVERY Substitute Trustee AAarch 14,21,11

5Tci-

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified at Executor of the

estate of Howard C. Fleming, dereasad, mis Is to notify all

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present ftiem to Hie undersigned or hit attorneys Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill 6 Savage on or before September 21, 19, or mis Notice will be pleaded In bar of Its recovery. All persons Indsbtod to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Hie under-tlontd.

This the urn day ot AAarch,

THE ECU BAPTISt Student Union needs approximately Vi acre of farmland In Greenville area for developing a garden mis summer to help supply food to Hie Soup Kitchen, Homeleu Shelter, etc. If you can loan tome land mis summer, call Bob or Tammy at 753 44.

007 Special Notices

C A $ H F oi^O^^L D Baseball cards. Call for Infor matlon 7 39 or 7 4433

tv BkKlNT all tifi^ vCR Fuzzy? Call Bill. Need a new one? Call Rudy. Want to rent a movie? Call AAaggle. All at Cox Electronks 754 3110 or 754-7311.

wrrnnrrTKTTiwm

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Groanvllle, 7562452.

19 CUTLASS Clera ES cellant condition, 1 year I warranty, many extras. T; payments 5279/monm I 754

022 Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Tur

Automatic, air, sunroof, tires, engine rebuilt lets t days. Asking $30 355 578

024 Foreign Cen

DATSUN 3Z, 11, fully pad, excellent condition. C Azalea Mobile Homes, 754

MERCEDES, 19M 3WE,' K miles, black/gray In Excellent condition $29,58 9-5;pm. 756 0496

19 MAXIMA Loaded oner, $41. Call aHer 5 5 3901.

1984 NISSAN 3N ^ maculate condition. Cal 0347

19 MAZDA R)7." Stereo, air conditioning, 55,0 miles. 754 5974.

010 Automotive

James R. Fleming Executor ot the Estate of Howard C. Flaming 304 Templeton Drive Greenville, NC 37034 Mickey A Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill 6 Savage

Attorneys at Law P.O Box 553 Greenville, NC 27835 March 31,, April 4 0.1), 19

ning thence Irom saM beginning point wim the common dividing line between Hie lands herein

dMcrlbed end Tract No. 7, Hoily

Ridge Estates Norm M 24 54 East )

East 716. teet to a point, the souHieaet corner of Tract No. 7,

tMly Rjdge Estate; runnlna * ** " 1.31

Hionca Soum 07 10 East 2.3 feat to a point In Hie canter Mm anaxisting iJOtootwMe VEPCO pover Ikia rlghtof-way Norm II1607 West 723.55 feet to a point In the vestern IIm of saM 12 foef access and utility ease ment, being Hie norHiwest cor nor ot Traci No 4. A as shown on map harelnaHer referenced; running thence wim the western IIM of saM n foof access and uMllty easement North 22-4) Watt 74. feet to the POINT OF beginning, and containing 2.417 acres, more or lets, and being daslgnatod M Tract 4 B, at shovn on map entitled: "Survey For Jm J Long, III, and vdfe. Amy H Long", by Rivers And Associates, Inc., Registered Ssxrvayors, reference to which It Mreby made for a more accu

5TSTI

It,, April

WTWiTS

_____________MliA

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION notice TOCREOITORS Having qualified at Executrix of Hie Estate of Albert Blanton, III, lata of PIH Coimty, North Carolina, mis It to notify all par tons having claims against the astata of me toM Albert Blan

ton. III, to preeent Hiam to t undertlgnod or her Attorney

or before ^ 2^ day AugvsL

1900, or Hilt nofke will be plteM-od In bar of Hialr recovery All porsoM Indebted to said tttato please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned or her Attorney This me lom day of February, 19

(vail Norris Blanton E xacutrix of the attato ot Albort Blanton, III IW Martlntbarough Road Oraanvllle,

Norm CaroIlM 270

Jamas T Cheatham

Attorney at Law

2 E Arlington Blvd., Suita C

CrBanvllle,NC370M

Feb 29; March 7,1A2l,19

WFBBTmr

LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN 8. WOOD

355 6060

Oil Autos For Sal*

''AGOODPLAE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1 East Greenville Blvd (keanvllla, 355 3193

19 MllCOhV (^and Mii^ quit. 4-door, loaded $57 1904 Cougar, loadtd $47 RmIomI Albert, Inc Call 7M 11

014 CBdillBC

?TRrF?H5d!Rri5^

ovner, most options, rear drive.

. 757-1424

tt AblLUC WKita, ^uii9 loaded. Call days 757 3707; 749 2291.

015 Chovrolot

SniflWHfatonft^?..

cellant condition, manual

transmission, air, $18. Call afterOp m 7 1059

019 Lincoln

fflRSnrSBTITBITO

silver, 19. Ilka new, reduced tor qukk sale Contact Azalea Mobile Hornet, 7S6I5

19 LINCOLN Tovn Car. 7,00 mllet, blue. Beautltul Prke; t,5 Call 944 4655.

9U NiiiAN 3NZX.~

loaded. T lops, tinted wli $11,5. Call 754 99.

1904 VW JEttA Oin speed. 4door, air cor stereo, excellent com $. Call 753 7141

17VWOOLFOtl14Vn jectad, 5 speed, 8,0 mile blue, sliding sunroof, equipped. Price negotlabi

after?rm,7M9969.

029 Auto Parts J Sorvict

19 NISSAN ^ULS^N glass with defrost $40 123 IIMor 823 5216_

032 Boats A Mot

B&KMARIt

Don't wait til the season' Do your pre season tor vk

Evlnrude, Omc, Marin MerCrulter service PLUS 1907 Evlnrude an nor motors and Cox tra clearancaprlcatl

12 Dickinson Avon Greenville. 7-r

imuiivnHiwrrr

River MariM Now leal rectly across from Orle MlnnetoH Beach, power all amenities atM rei rates Mattews Point 919 444 18

PAiT AMb BIFIff

Sorvka to all outboard and boat trailers, galvanized boat tral hotosale prlcos. Bllly'l B Repair 3 2793

PM iALrWiw 9

Johnson 35HP Outboan long shaH, tiller handle slart Just came out December and broken t ly S13WfHm.75630ttl

in w>lly Re lector, Greenvitte. N.C.

Mond>y, March 21,1968

O Boats & Motors

ENVILLE MARINE _ ANDSPORTS

PMt Countys oldest marine (tMlershIp. We sell everything

Atsvttolesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N, E., Green vl I le

758 5938

ifeO BOATS, MOTORS, and

trailers lor sale Big savings on Billy's

marine batteries Marine. 355 2793

W RENKIN- 70HP outboard motor and trailer, excellent condition $3900. Call 355 7746 atter 5pm weekdays

tr SEAHAWK- 75HP Mercury. 2 year extended warranty Depth finder. VHP radio, galvanized trailer $6000. 752 6403

19' COBIA Closed bow, 135 Evlnrude, tilt and trim, power winch, new upholstery and carpet, custom cover Excellent condition. 757 0577 after 4 p.m

1985 GALAXY Coni^uest 199. In board/outboard, drive on trailer, open bow $6500 355 5700

200 HORSEPOWER Evinrude. very good condition, low hours, reason tor selling; too much horsepower for children. $2250. Phone 756 3666 after 6 00 p. m

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels Built by Amish Craftsman RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

POP-UP CAMPER. Very good condition, sleeps 6, stove. Ice box, heater and awning. Call 758 6686atter 6p m

1985 WILDERNESS 28', loaded, sleeps six. Call 752 0139.

1 986 JAYCO POP UP

Retrlgerator, closet, sleeps 6 Clean, $3800 746 6168/746 3202

034 Cycles For Sale

I978V5 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Motor cycle. Saddle bags and touring kits, lots of chrome, plus radio and cassette. Call 923 3861 anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1986 CHEROKEE Pioneer, wheel drive, auto, air, cycllnder, $11,500. 753 3752 leave message.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Digger e Call

Derrick Trucks for sale 919 946 8164

MUST SELL DUE TO sickness 1987 Dodge Ram with camper top. 4,000 miles, $500 and assume loan of $10.000 Call 756 5407.

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automatic. 1979 Ford F700 22', 370, 5 speed Excellent 752 3286 or 825 5391 evening

1977 FORD F-IOO Pickup. $1300 or best offer. Call 756 2719 days.

756 9039 nights

1980 GMC '/j TON Pick up, 350 diesel $750 753 3752 leave

message

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed.

it con

stereo, low miles, excellenf con dltion.$4IOO. 752 5330.

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado Truck Fully equipped. Take over payments 355 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR

OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills. 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to:

Admlnltlrator Martin Ganeral Hospital P.O. box 1128 Wllllamtton, NC 27892

RESPIRATORY

CARE

PRACTITIONER

Position available in a newly built Respiratory Care Department. Responsibilities include acute care, critical care, intubations, arterial lines insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABGs, EEGs, also active home care program (extra income).

Contact:

Director of Respiratory Care Martin General Hospital

310 s. McCaskay Road Wllllamtton, NC 27892 ei 9-792-2186

041

044

Trucks

1971 CHEVY LUV $150, good shape. 244-0723 afttr 4:30 p.m.

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Most ly daytime hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Excellent situation for student in Tar River area. Call 752 4043.

BABYSITTING In my home. Lots of TLC, reasonable rates. Call 752 4635.

BABYSITTER IN MY HOME,

Sunday-Thursday, 9:30 p.m.-' 15 a m 756-9709.

FULL/PART-TIME Mature

1^1^; housekeeplt^, school ag^

child care. Most drive, no smok ing 355 2217 after 5p m. only

HAVE OPENING For one child in licensed home care center; toddler to 3 years. Hot lunch, 2

snacks, nu and outside play Lots of TLC Call 752-0173.

NEED SOMEONE To care for 2 school aged boys In my home, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 3 11; Tuesday 3-6, Hasting Ford area. 757-0654.

NEED SITTER For a 2 year old and send 7 year old to school in Pactolus area. Call 830D228.

WANT TO KEEP kids in my honr>e Any age, cheaper than daycare. 752 1872._

050

Pets

AKC BLACK German Shephard puppies, $200 each. 753 4679 or 7M 5404

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3 31 88. Call 758 5018.

AKC PEKINGESE male pup pies, 758-3603, evenings.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies Excellent bloodline 523 3371.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPS-

Mother Is dalmation, father unknown. 7 weeks old on 3-17 88. Call 753 4448 after 6 p.m.

05<

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Asslstant-Bookkeoping, typing 40 WPM, accounting, payroll, personnel (lies. Salary commensurate with

experience, /^ly Holiday Inn, Greenville. No i

E.O.E.M/F.

phone calls.

ENTRY-LEVEL OFFICE post tion for light secretarial and data entry. Must be proficient with personal computer. Flexible Kheduling, approximately 15 hours p^ week. Apply In^

son, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from

2p.m 4p.m.

GRADY WHITE BOATS Has

career opportunity for accurate clerical person who enjoys working with numbers. Position requires minimum 2 years com pufer

xperience. Call 752 2111 , ^dav F appointment. EOE

ext. 257,

Friday, 8-5 for

PERMANENT FULL-TIME

Secretary to work in local engineering/surveying firm.

Career opportunity. Experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits Including retirement

plan. Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. BOX 93, Greenville, NC

27835-0093, (919)752-1137.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis lants. Now accepting applica

tions for full and part-time posi lea ni

tions tor certlfleo nursing assistants. Positions available on all

3 shifts. Apply In person at: Brit-thaven of Snow

Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC.EOE.

LARGE SELECTION of Dogs , Pitt

Puppies Cats Kittens, County Humane Society, 756 1268.

LOIS' PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY TO BUYER is

needed at Brody's. Mature indi vidual responsible for telephone communication to venders, writ

ing purchase orders, various detailed

paper work. Diligent hardworker must be accurate and able to work independently. Excellent part time hours: Monday Friday, 9:00 3:00, no nights or weekends Non smoker, please. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from 2 p.m 4p.m.

WORD PROCESSOR Needed

for five county lead r^ional

organization fo provide ad mlnlstrative support tor Area Agency on Aging Program and

Job Training Program. Experi ence with Personal Compu and word processing software

(preferably Dord Perfect) and Lotus requir

Lotus required in addition to dai ly organizational clerical/administrative support skills. Salary range $13,360 to $17,530. Submit resumes to Ex ecutive Director, P.O Box )787, Washington, NC 27889. Resumes must be received by 5:00 P.M. on Thursday, March 31. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.R.N.A.

Ready for a slower work pace? Five to six months off per year. Plenty of free-lance to supplement income If desired. C.R.N.A owned and operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals. Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207, or write to:

Coastal Anesthesia P.O. Box 832 Williamston, NC 27892

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CHILD HEALTH Datt of Employment; Im mediately

Location: Washington, North Carolina

Salary: Grade 67 Step 1 $18,516 to $26,952

OeKription of Work: Primary purpose is to serve as assistant coordinator for the Child Health Program, work with staff of 9 nurses, 3 pediatricians and 3 OB/GYNs.

Minimum Qualifications; Grad uate of an accredited school of nursing with appropriate educa tion, experience and public

health training to qualify for a Public Health Nurse II. (!i

.urrent licensure in North Carolina. Application Process: Applicants

may submit their application to

it '

the Employment Security Commmlsslon or the Beaufort County Health Department. The

a^lication will be screened and

best qualified will be selected for an Interview. The Beaufort County Health Department Is an equal oppor

tunlty employer and abids by iquie

all related guidelines.

NEEDED LPN OR RN on AAon days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send applications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherington, 3(X) E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening for Regis Nuclear Medicine

tered

Technologist. Must have experi ence in general Nuclear pro cedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Mod ern dloltal equipment. Contact Alice Britton at Chowan HospI tal, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451, Ext 211. EOE.

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

059 Help Wanted Medical

LPN(t)- Now accepting applications for full time LPN on 3-11

shift. Immedlete opening available. Also acctpfing applka-tiora for part-time LPN(s)_ all

shifts. Apply In person at; Brlt-I of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E.

thaven

2nd St., Snow Hill, NC.EOE.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanftd. Full time

position for Medical Transcrlp-tlonlsf with clerical duties, acute

care setting, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Experience

necessary, typing 60wmp, coding experience desirable but

not required. Salary negotiable . Contact

based on experience.

Lois Hamill, Medical Records, Pungo District Hospital, 919 943-2111.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Brodys of Kinston, North Carolina is seeking a qualified Advertising Display Person. This person must be experienced in all phases of ad preparation, art work, and fashion illustrations. Please submit personal resume with work history and references to:

Brodys

Attention: Gloria Barwick Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C. 28501

RN AND LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential and lull benefit package.

CONTACT:

Becky Hasting, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home

758-4121 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EOE

March 15,1988

Notice

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 7,1988, in the County Managers OHIce on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greanwllle, North Carolina for the lease-purchase of a computer mainframe with disk storage, tape units, system printer and communication controllers for the Pitt County Data Processing Department.

Detailed specifications may be obtained Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In the Pitt County Data Procetting Department located In the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

No proposal will be considered unless It Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five fS) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned at soon as bids are awarded or rejected. Questions should be directed to Gene Windham, (919) 830-6343, between the houre of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

The Pitt County Board of Commisaloners reservea the right to ra-Jact any or all propoaala and waive any informalltlea In bids.

CtwrtM p. Qatklnt, Chairman PNt CouMy Board of Commlaalonara

A GROWING, PROGRESSIVE Health facility In Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 jmltlon available for an RNor LPN. Call for an appointment to discuss a better future for you. DO N. 793 2100,9-4, Monday-Frlday.

A.M. HOSTESSES AND Waitresses needed Immediate

ly. /^ly In person Holiday Inn. Nopnonecallsi

s pleasa.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MANAGER toS375. Well established company otters you all the benefits. COUNTR CLERK $250 up. Your automotive experience will earn the big dollars. OFFICE. $180 up. One person office needs you to balance the

leedsyoul register, do daily reports. ALES----

SALES REP Draws/Commission. Chemical fields to businesses. No overnights. COLLECTIONS to $200. Financial Institution needs you today

CLERK. Type or computer ce? You'll like this

experience one.

SECRETARY/SALES to $240.

Good typing? People person needed in front spot.

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARE YOU Self Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager in-training program with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza management team, send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60-$120 per day (paid daily). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start Immediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. only, 919-355 5679

AUTO MECHANIC WANTEO-

to work In Corvette restoration shop in Greenville. Must have knowle<^ and experience of early Corvette's bodies and engines. Call between 9 5 for ap polntment, 1 328 0500.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Experienced in overhauling engines and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar Mechanical between 8 and 9 a.m., Monday-Frlday.

MACHINIST WANTED. PosI tion open on 2nd shift for indi

open

vidual experienced at setting up and operating CNC Lathes. Con

tact Larry DeHarp at Maro Precision 977 6764.

MAINTENANCE AND DELIVERY

Permanent full time position

available at Brody's. Excellent hours; Monday Friday, 8:30

6:00; no nights or weekends. Salary and excellent company benefits. No experience neces

sary. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, AAonaa

Wednesday, from 2 p.m 4p.m.

MAKE SIOO-F WEEKLY at home. Send self address envelope plus $3 to Eastern Marketing, PO Box 874, Rober sonville, North Carolina 27871.

MATURE FEMALE to keep children in home during sum mer months. Need own trans portation. 355 6752 atter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experi ence. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

OIrpctor of Nursing Martin Qsnsral HotpHsI Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

060 Help Wanted MIsctliantous

AVN CAN EARN You that

summer vacation montyl Earn up to $0%. Call 7564396.

CONVENIENCE STOllE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Inc., Afonday-Frl-

Petrolaum day, as

COPIktECHNiIr NEEDED

Fastest growing systems dealer irn Norm car

In Eastern I

arollna needs

responsible people to become field technicians. If you have

knowledge of electronics and

meclMnlcal aptltutte you mj^

qualify for excellent career' our company. In addition to what we have already told you we offer company car, health In

surance, a training program and potential growth. Please apply at CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Lano-irk Sti

mark Street, Greenville, N.C., 756 3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

DISTRICT

MANAGER

Needed for growing eastern North Carolina company. Excellent career opporfunify now exists for enthusiastic Individual who enjoys working with people, has a desire to succeed and is willing to work flexible hours. Successful candidate will have completed at least 2 years of education beyond the high school level or equivalent management experience. Exceflent company benefits package and working environment. Please send resume and

salary requirements to: District Manager, PO Box 1967

77493

Greenville, N.C. 27835

DOUGH MIXER for food pro^

cesser in Ayden area. Must have work history, telephone in

good V

home, own car aiid able to work early hours; able to lift SO pound bags of flour. Rate $5 per hour. Call 746-6675 for appointment to interview, Tuesday and Wed-nesday, 8:30 a. m. to 3: p. m.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

for 120-I- room property In east em NC. Excellent pay and benefits. Reply with resume to: Executive Housekeeper, 2803-B

Evans Street, Suite 148, Green vllle,NC 27834.

FULL-TIME Hostess/Waitress needed. No calls please. Apply In person Riverside Oyster Bar, 7tON. Greene St.

GENERAL MAINTENACE

Man needed for large apartment community. Must be depen dable, responsible and able to work independently. Must be willing to take polygraph. New applicant need only apply at Tar mver Estates, 140 Willow St., I. No phone calls please.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING AAanager/Assistant Controller. Must nave 3 years experience in

xperK

licable reas: A/P, A/R,

some cost, financial

statements, budgets. Salary commensurate with exper Reply to Controller, 309 / son Ave, Farmville, NC 27828 or

call 753-7121.

HELP WANTED at P 8i K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Call 746-3932 ask for Preston.

HELP WANTED FULL or part time at Trade Service Station, 1601 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HIGH-TECH

Entry level positions available for high school graduates age 17 24. Paid training and reloca tion. Great salary and benefits :kage. Call weekdays 8-5, 1-7419.

package. 800-662 74

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must have transporta nlles of

tion and live within 3 m Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752 - ^

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED.

Apply In person, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Sheraton Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

cashier. Excellent pay, many compay benefits, good opportu

nity for advancement. No calls. Ask for Malcolm Lowes of Greenville.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE Agent wanted for on-site sales of single family homes. Expert

ence helpful, but will train. Call 756-1485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6

p.m., Monday-Frlday.

.LOOKING FOR PART-TIME

Painters with experience. Call 355 5358.

LOOKING FOR PERSON To

control stock In warehouse and

work In sheet metal shop. Com pany benefits. Apply Larm Mechanical between 8 and 9

a.m., Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRnARY

start locally, Full timelpart time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. ntUNCUl *10 VAIUIU J08 rUOHINT SS8TAIKI

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent atarting position with local new car end truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful.

Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTERS WANTED

Day Shift SCREEN PRINTERS

Experienced person to assume overall duties in Screen room. Sketching, coating, shooting.

AUTOMATIC PRESS SUPERVISOR

Experienced in multi-color set-ups with good people skills.

HAND PRESS OPERATOR

Experience helpful in eet-up and short run operation. Will train a willing learner.

Competitive wages and benefits. Call Printex of America, 752-0633 for Interview from 8:30-4:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED EXTRA INCOMtT Call

today about dlstlnctlva homo parties. 7564163.

gift

NIGHT MANAGER Wanted at Holiday Inn. Experienca prefer-rad. Apply In person Holiday trai. No phone calls pleasa.

NOW ACCEPtiNO Applications

Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and lart-tlme, Monday thru Friday, a.m.toSp.m.

ORGANIST: PART-TIME posi

tion, Winterville Baptist Church. Call 756-5955 for information and

application._

PARROTT CANVAS Needs ex

perlenced sewers. Double nee

dle machine experience hel| illcal

eppllcatlons 8-5 day-Frldiy. Apply In person Wost End Circle.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

'If It's people, we're the Suite F,% Arlington

pros."

Boulevard. 355 4636. PROFESSIONAL RESUME

mpositlon. nel, 355-7931.

RESIDENT MANAGER for

mini storage facility, couple preferred, required tP live In 2 bedroom

promises. Salary^ plus free

ent on

apartment, start AAay 1. Send resume to PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

RESTAURANT Manager, Night -.....^ Ifit

Auditor,, Children's Activities Director. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Sands Properties, Box 1140, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512, or call 1-800482 8810.

S A S CAFETERIAS Is looking

for a mature adult who Is i

with numbers for store room personnel. Apply Mon-day-Saturday.

SAND AND GRAVEL Company

needs responsible person to run front end loader and sand dredge. $4.00 per hour. 758-0165. SMITHFIELD CHICKEN

Bar-B-Q now has openings for basic help. Only mature applicants need to apply. Apply In person. _

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STYLIST

If you enjoy your work and are looking for a new environment we now have an opening for you at THE SALON.

756-9160

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Needed. S3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All training pro-Call 355-7147 after 5:3(1

vided

355^7147 after 5:

THERAPIST

Additional Therapist needed for

rapidly expanding adult Psychiatric unit. Masters level

(le

y in counseling or related Id. Inpatient experience

gr^red. Competitive sala^,

iflts, advancement opportu

nIty, Coastal NC location. Program director 919433 8203.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30,000 a year-k. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life Insurance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-4244763.

TREE PLANTERS- Experience helpful, hard work, job in Bruce, paid weekly. 523 7784 after 6PM.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, weekends. No phone calls.

phone cj Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans

i Street between 3 and 5.

WANTED Outside Commlssion-Satesperson. Energetic, neat, salf-starter for outside sales. Service established accounts and create new business. Send resume with recent photo to

Satesperson 61663, P.O. Box 1967,Greenville, N.C. 27835.

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vaca tion, holidays, and Insurance. Call 756 5989.

PUT EXTRA CASH in vour pockat today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inaxpenslve Classlflad Ad.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenvilles most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere, call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7i

$4400 TO $9,000 MONTH -|-Operate a career testing center In your area. Sales/Manage ment experience helpful. Join a rapidly growing national com patw. Commission. 215/337 3811 EST.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGLNT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RtSERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time) pert time, (rein on Ihre akUn# computers. Home study snd restdenl training. Financial eld available. Job placoment aesletance. National Headquarters Lighthouse PoinL FL

AjC.T.TRLI

061

Halp Wanted Salts

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS. GARAGES, l^ioof-

In our now and used sales vol-we are In naad of a

hava the wlllty to follow dlroc-

Ing, siding, docks, underpinning. Fm estimates. 752 7242. kt A WINHII- 0 A WI'k

Cash

sava

tIons, this could bt an excallent oppoHunlty to join a winning team. Excoltent training pro

gram, guaranteed salary and wneflts Including paid hospitalization Insurance

Vinyl Siding customers SlOd's/SLOOiPs. Winners never doubt, Doubters never win. Kinston, Fountain, Grean-vllla. A.C.C. Builders, 527-0099. BOOKKEPIO SERVICE 20

vacation, and

derno program. No experience needMT Quick

years experience. Call 757 3438. CALYiH'S RPET Claaning.

advancement for

the right Individual. Contact Jett

Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply In person only! Greenville Boule-

We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 927-3745, PInetown for a free estimate.

FURNITURE SALES- We need 3 Salespeople now with previous furniture sales experience, good

CARS WAXED-STUDENT washes, polishes and waxes, ' job, good prlce-$25.00. Call

positive attitude, ability to

communicate with public and desire to excel. We offer quality

name brand products, good

working envlroment, 5 day work week, extensive advertising, bonuses, hospitalization, life and dental insurance plans. Opportunity to earn In excess of $30,000 per year. If you want to be a part of a successful and growing company, apply In person to Rick Wilson at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. lOth St., Greenville, N.C.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 750-5799, nights 757-0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling.

decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, Eiterards Builders 830 5478.

Design and newsletters,

resumes, etc. Typesetting op-Itlng/edltlng available. Affordable solutions

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $20,000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Older High School or Better Ambitious for Career

NOTJUST AJOB

You will be trained to serve es tablished accounts of an Interna tional company In NC for 50 years.

70% of income from established accounts.

Company paid 3 week training. Major AAedical, Dental Plan. Profit Sharing 8i Optional Pen Sion Plan.

Promotions on merit to management.

APPLY IN PERSON

WIICAR EXECUTIVE CENTER 223 W. 10th St., SUITE 120 MONDAY .TUESDAY 10AM-5P/Y\

Ask for AAr. Long.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5066. An Equal Op^tunlty Employer

SALES/SECRETARY HouFs 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., AAonday-Fri day. High school graduate or equivalent, types SOwpm, salary commensurate with experience. Apply at the Holiday Inn. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL

Company has openings in our sales and service da^rtment. Established route and leads

supplied. Come by our office at 3016 AAemorlal Drive, Green

vllle, 0 5 dally.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SyTaS^SheI^S

ed to teach all ages of children Please send resume to P.O. Box

534, Winterville, NC 28590.

TEACHER- Christian school 1978-79 School year, K-1 and 1st

grade. Write to: P.O. Box 1967.

67340, Greenville, NC 27834.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent benefits, excellent hours and working conditions; excellent pay. CalT Phil at 752 4417 from S to 6.

HIRING EXPERIENCED Rub

bar Roofers or mechanically In dined labours to do rubber roof

work. Apply at United Refrigerated Services, Highway

258 South, Tarboro, see Eldon Brand with Roof AAechanlcs be tween 8 6 5,641-0286

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of workii 45 hours per week, this is the j for you. 4V days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, top pay for right person. Serious inMirles only. For appointment, Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

NEEDED; GOOD HANDYMAN

(or renovations with carpentry experience. Wages dependent on

experience. 752 3739, Lancaster & Associates

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for Job/Shop Fabricators and pipe welders. Welders must qualify per ASME section IX with stick and TIG methods on both carbon and stainless steel Apply In person to the shop of flee: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville

WANTED

er. Call 758-41

Exiierienced plumb 1(16 between 8-5.

064 Work Wanted

AAR SANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, oven manufac turers. We furnish 45 gallon con talner. Call 757 0496. ADDITIONS, painting, Im

provement, repair; also decks, gerages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866. CAROLINA TREE Service

All

types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully Insured 7S24420 or 7574117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab rates

Inet making. Competitive rates Call 756 8200 for a free estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARINE SALES POSITION

Local retail show room has immediate opening for full time sales person. Applicant should possess strong boating background, prior sales experience, and enthusiastic personality.

Excellent company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Interested applicant may arrange Interview by mailing resume to:

Marine Sales Position

P.O.Box 8228 QrMnvlll,NC 27835

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW GE 25" cable raady color consote TV. Only $389 or leu than $26 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators. 2810 E. 10th St., Greanvllte 758 8093.

BUYING ANTIQUE CLOCKi,

Wall mantel or floor clocks, any condition. Also doing clock repair. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5972.

GE 25" COLOR Console steiwo TV with remote. 5 year pictura tube warranty. No money down. Leu than $26 per montn. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th

St.. Greenville 750-8093._

GIBSON Washer and dryer

combo. Heavy duty, large ca

pacity. No money down. Leu than $26 per month. Furniture

Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING-laser printing tor brochures, ffyi

Myers,

tions, writ

services

needs. Call

for your

(or brochure. 758-: ELECTIRCAL JOBS and

repairs, guaranteed, able. Call 752-7263.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care;

Atowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-

2029.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Needed lor approximately 5 weeks, shills, 6 days at 10 hours. Must be quali-lied In assembling, erecting, and repairing boilers and related equipment. Attachments, and accessories. Includes laying out, cutting, lilting and lotting, or welding heavy metal plates, boiler tubes and castings. Must have own hand tools.

Report In person March 23, 9 a.m,-4 p.m., North Carolina Dept, of Labor, Job Sorvlcat Division, 48 Qrove St., Athevllle, NC 2800t.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

and* ling and lawn' m'ainteacne. Call 8361850 for tree estimate day or night.

Maintenance Painting Wallpapering, grass cuttin

HERMAN'S a LANOON'S

Carpentry Service -f handmade wooden furniture. 795-3922.

LAWNSCUT

Dependable service at a fair price. Call Steve Nelson at 752 7936aHer6p.m. _

MINIHOE Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 756-5952. NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn

Care or ]ust a spring cleaning? Help a ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355-5819 (own equipment). _

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 8200

competitive rates, call 756-1 for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, Ity work, references. Call

PAINTING INTERIOR/

Call after 6,758 i

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

pa'perlng guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-70)0.

IBM WHEELRITER 3, Standard Mini ad Micro Dictaphone Transcribers, computer tables, >wer machine, file cabinet for e. Call 756 3836.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LARGE CONSOLE TV on swiv el. GE, S500, like new. 756 9844.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Plckup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

MASSAGE THEREPY What is It? How does It work? A 2 hour lecture and demonstration about the effects and benefits of thera peutic massage will be held March 22 at tne Stress Reduction Massage Clinic, 223 W. llXh St., Suite 107. Massage therapist Dusty Hanks will speak about "Touching The Lives Of Others". Mr. Hanks is a licensed therapist and specializes in the science of movement where It effects relaxation and functions of various body systems. He will discuss and aemonstrate some effective hands-on methods which can contribute to the physical and psychological well being of the body and mind. For Information call: 830-5177.

McLAWHORN A SONS Since 1942. Service most lawnmowers and small engines. 1408 N. Greene Street. 752-3286.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. W VCT tile 55 square foot. FHA carpet $4.95 square

yard. No wax Armstrong vinyl $2.49 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Call 7584057

Greenville.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and op. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair. (Seneral maintenance, plumb-ng, cool seal, underpinning. '58 3296.

OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file, 3-drawer Index file, drawing table, miscellaneous supplies. 8x100 4-mll, 6 mil poly $11 and $16.752 3286.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. _

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, (Ml sand, tine bark and small clean up

obs. Mow^, planting shrub

bery. 758-:

TAG CONSTRUCTION

Decks, fences, additions, roof and siding work. Free estimates. 746-2621 or 746 2631. TERRY'S CLEANING Service.

Carpet, upholstery, exterior houM cleaning; fire, smoke and water damage; wall, ceiling and clei

window

eanlng. Owner/ Operator, Terry S. PenI 758-21

1-2958, Stokes.

nley.

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap Ing, lot clearing, bull dozer service, topsoll, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756-1339.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Child In my home; located on D.H.

Conley High School road. Call 7567186.

068

Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted. Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 800 342 7847.

075 Computers

RADIO SHACK Tandy 1000 TX plus 360K drive and mono chrome monitor. $900. 3 months old. 946 7961.

080 Fuel/Wood, Coal

108% OAK- $75 cord. V/t cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 6837.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING-Palnt and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Reflnlshing available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call for

estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355-6003.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale Many household Items to sell. Call 355-7516 after 6 p.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR D6C Dozer 10'

hydraulic blade with hydraulic tilt - .....

and winch. (Sood condition S)6,500.756-1339 after 6 p.m.

086 Farm Equipment

FOUR^RO^^LU^^

Cultivator. Phone 1 322 5596

after 6:00 p.m.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

GOOD EATING CABBAGE col

lards for sale. Call 746 6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman SlabiM, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE- Regis

tered /Vppaloosas and Arabians 53 5467 after 5 p.m

Call 753

stALL sf>Ace For Kt

behind PCC, S50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M

099 Miscellaneous

WestlnghouM. Your choice 7,500 BtU, 10,500 BTU or 17,300 BTU. Brand new, no money

down. Leu than S26 per month

Furniture Liquidators, 2110 E 10th St., Greenville 7sa-8093. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, S3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLtS tiCE, 758 3013, hr small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also

backhoe and driveway work

6'x9' $29, Vxl2' $69,

12'xlS' $89 Brand new Fur nllure Liquidators. 2810 E. lOth St., Greenville 758 8093 01 NOD A CHESt

FREEZER 2 years old, 12' cop

gwtene, like new, $150 negotia

7564119

DAftk RANCH, Mink jacket (or

Ml# Casual style, size 12, ap

Kalul $3000. Mie price $1400

,r*----

111355 4*37, bEK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 204

per M.; 4x4 PT., 40t per ft.; 2x4 * " ---- - ^

)x4x10 PT., SI.M; 2x6x10 PT. 12.59; 5/4x4, lU per ft.; 5/4x6,

12.; 5/4x4, lU per ft.; 5/4x6, 17< per ft. Reject plywood 5/8, U.M; 3/4, 16.90. Down East

Lumber,

Kinston. 522

bttKS, Aifti, f^ILt cabi

Hwy. 70, East of 240 WeOollver

nets, tables, _______

^ys, 355 7443; 946 062 #0R SALE: to carat diamond

folding tables M21, nights

lolltare, $500 or best offer. One size 5 wedding dreu and accessories, make an offer. Ask for Patricia at 752 5980

FOR SALI Zerox 6601 Copier,

Call

S300; excellent condition 9461164 days

YOUR child's next birth

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING

Interested in skate boarding; parents and kids, JC Park Auditorium, 1:30 Saturday._

ORIENTAL RUG, 11x11, slightly damaged, resonably priced. 752-0958 atter5;00p.m.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at Vi price. Seconds good tor farmers and do-it-yourselfers. Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522 2400._

RCA XL-100 20" color TV with remote. No money down. Leu than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $18.95 square and up, 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waterboard $4.6>, Reiect Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SWIMMING POOL-Sftt

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722-5843.

TOP SOIL- Top quality, sandy top soil. No roots or debris. $125 full dump truck load, approxi-

dump mately 16 tons, delivery. 823 0169.

approxi-Free local

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

TWO IN7 DIRT BIKES (or sale. In excellent condition. Call 753-4412 after 5:00 or weekend.

VCR RCA-VHS Wireless remote, remote programmable. 4 program/1 year timer. 111 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No down, less than $26 i

money

per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., G'vllle 758-8093.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WHITE WASHER/DRYER For sale. Excellent condition, $200 for set. Call 758 9946 after 5.

14K GOLD, 11 diamonds wed-gold

ding band. 10" dro necklace with bracelet and earr

ings. Paid $1200. Sell (or $600. 752 7242.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture LIquldators.Call us today to qualify. 758 8093.

40" WHITE ELECTRIC Stove, double oven, 753-3656.

6 MANNEQUINS Female, ex

cellent condition. $50 each. Call 756-6367.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath R E pa$395.00 down del I vers and sets up on your lot. Call BUI Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green vllle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

A NEW 1981 HORTON 14 wide, 2

bedroom mobile home with payments under $135.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ALREADY SET UP On Lot 5

minutes from Greenville. I bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, underpinning and 2 porches optional. 757 1353.

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 BIr

chwood Mobile home, l'/5 years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, fenced In back yard, untur nishcd. Nice park. 752-9277.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 19M

Redman

skirting,

trailer. 2 bedrooms refrigerator, stove.

$500 take over payments of i.756 79lT

t16S/month.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or NUnslon home. (Colors, car

jrpets,

wall boards etc) $ave Thou Mnds. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.

GREAT SELECTION OF doublewldes now lor sale. Luv

Homes, 850 Greenville Boule

vard.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need lo come see Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd

HONEYMOON SPECIAL New 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite

siding, tl throughout, storm windows, fully furnished, all appllancat, tree Mtup and delivery. 10% down, 1168 per month. Coma by Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington or call 946 0017, LAkOiiT HOME IN NORTH

2128 square feet; 4 Mihs,

Carolina, bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished, houu type Interior and exterior. Mutt see fo bellovel Only 821 per square teat. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017. LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completeli

irt, payn'm, mm ijyrs down, $2S9.ro per month. Call

....ipletely

furnished, set up and daliveraa, SO. Finance only tor 'ments with li,095

only $15,587 1 yMrs,

Inance only tor

7564996 Of come by 850 Greenville Boulevard

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

We are overstocked with used tradM. No reasonable offer ref

used. Come by or call today. SSO 1,756-^.

Greenville Boulevard, I

NEWAilDPREOWNEDHOMES

MgnlhlyeaymtnlsaslowBsira No application refused. CallG^

Carefroe Housing, 3S5-7TO. NEW I4x7a CLAYTON,

bedroom. 2 bath, completly fur nished, set-up and delivery,

$1X190 down, payments $190.79 a montb. Call 756^ or stop by 850 Groonvllle Boulevard.

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with

Houses For Sale

iSeaSh*

A "HEALTH WALK" away from shopping centers, this handsome brick home In Club Plim. 3 bedrooms, 2 car-garage and huge den. DeHghttur living for $82,500. Please call Anita Worfhlmton, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: evenings 355-4M1. We're a houseSOLO

SEARCHINO for the right

ight

Ifled

townhouse? Watch Classll everyday.

CAMELOT-This home is

designed for the family that doesn't require formal areas, but desire a home that gives a

expando, plenty of room, completely furnished. $820 down.

$183 pier month tor 5 years. Call Luv Homes, 756-6996,850 Green-

warm, relax atmosphere. Otters drooms, 2 baths, beautiful reface, targe greatroom, sep-

villa Boulevard

0NLY2LEFT

laundry room and located on a large private lot. Please call JeH Boswell at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-

9487.

1968 Doublewldes starting at $16.995

We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous^lngs. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-78%. USED HOME SPECIAL: 1974 2

CHARMING Contemporary-this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. On a wooded lot with 2

bedroom, 2 bath like new, completely furnished, only $600 down, payments of $135.63 per month. Free set-up and delivery Included. Call 75A6996 or come by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

skylights, decks. $69,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FOR SALE-By Owner

12x58 KIRKWOOD Mobile home. Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, furnish^. Call anytime 923-3861. 14x78 MOBILE HOME For sale.

Heritage Village. Assume FHA 10% fixed, approximately $1700 down, $462 per month PITI. 2 baths, all appliances, fireplace. 756-0786 nights or 758-2432 days.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Payments $320 PITI on 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath home In

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, take up payments. 752-5313 after 5 p.m. 1966 ISLAND MOBILE HOME

Winter Greene School District. Low equity. 758-8248.

Good condition, fully furnished. $1500. Call 758-6894.

YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and

details, 1-800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

1973 12x70- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 10% down. $149 month. Call

Lawrence /Manning Homes In ill 946-0017.

Washington or call 1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x65 REPO

YOU'RE JUST STARTING, your home can be affordable and fulfill your needs. This home offers 3 bedrooms, spacious

for sale-2 bedrooms-$395.00 down with payments under $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green vine Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

kitchen and dining area, mature shrubs, wan and fenced backyard. Offered at $48,000. Please call JeH Boswell at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 2-9487.

or 752-

MCGREGOR DOWNS/Very

1976 OAKWOOD BONITA 56x12, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, unoe^inned. $6000.756-7844.

1978 14X60 AAoblle home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1982 14 X 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full

Secluded Charm. $129,000. Gen erous space on 3.38 acres adds to 2 story cedar Contem-ary. Energy saver, n/asher/dryer included, main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, Includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. Duffus Real-, Inc. 756-5395.

baths. $500 and assume payments of $258/month. 758-2074.

BEDROOMS,

1982 14x70 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinned, 11x15 bam, country lot, can be rented, assume loan. 756-2734

NEED 4 BEDROOMS and would like extras such as a sunroom, 2 fireplaces, study, finished garage, fenced backyard with

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70.2 or 3

bedrooms, completely loaded Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188

_ month. Lawrence AAanning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946417.

2 BEDROOM AAoblle home, ex

cellent condition, assumable loan. Rumbley Realty 355-2042 5A7217.

or Drew Rumbley 355-7

105Musical Instruments

HAfofr^^^j^tr^ulta^

'Aquisto design. Excellent condition. $500. Call 355-4637.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade In

sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano A Organ Distributors, 355^002

112

Woodstoves

fpRIHO^LEARANCE SALE

25% Off. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, WIntervllle. 355-6003 WOODSTOVES- Woodstove in

sert. Manufactured by Buck, two-speed blowers, excellent condition, heats 2,000 square feet. 1250.752-5735 aHer 5PM.

115 Lost* Found

L^f^^^l^ySsiS^

Husky In vicinity ot AAcGregor Downs. Call 758-0587.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Old

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chii

mney

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503 - e.NC

Farmvllle.

132

Commercial Property

FSMvu^^ASlHOufl

Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet floor truckbody

with offices,

high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available 4-1-88.1-522-5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial prop

erty on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and

oHIce space. Large lot, avail ^^--8-5505

able now. Call 758-NEW OFFERING: Warehouse

with offices and separate storage. Existing contractor

Close to downtown. $65,000. Call

Carl at Darden Realty 75A1983 s,3556S58.

Nights and weekends,_

NEW 2568 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses All heated. Ideal for plumbing electrical, sheet metal shop

757-1626._

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street

store or oHke. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 75641640

134

Condominiums ^vT?OLLBn?5oENT

Fully furnished condo- Ringgold Towers. Convenient and priced right. $39,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 75A3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778. YliltWlNbY ftlDOE CONDO

perfect for you 12 bedrooms, living room wifh fireplace, private

k), convenient to pool Is. $46,900. Call AMrldgo

and

Southerland 75A3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 7S2-S778.

144 Houses For Solo

lilW LiitlN^ Investors: Coi

legs bound parentsi Excellent

Investment at Upton Court near the Greenville Athletic Club '

bedrooms, each with private bath, downstalrsj^ll^ room

eat-ln kitchen, VS hbth. Ont $53,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 NON-OUALIFIED Assump

tions. $4,000 and assume at Lax^ Ington, $4,600 and assume at Rolllnswood. Call for paymentsi HIgnlte Realtors 757-1964

REDUCED $1888. 3 bedroom,

bath ranch near Cherry Oaks for

only $67,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime UVl $2,988. New only $36^

for rnodular unit with over 12M square feet, and comer lot load so with trsee and plants. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969

A 4LAei t MdiN 2/3 bid

rooms, 1 bath, charming bunga low with fireplace In living room, hardwood flqprs plus nice sunroom. $57,900. Call Akfrli^ A Southerland 7SA3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

IkiHT-LlMT Kifdpi

with garden room. AAaster bedroom has separate dressing area. Living room with cathe dral ceiling, dining room and sunken family room wIfh flre-. Large Nnawl and wooded

Sack yard. $99,500. Call AldrK^ A Southerland 75A3S00, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

IV WMIft. hmik AHCR

wifh MW square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, laundry room, storage room and carport on 2/3 acre wooM lot In nice neighborhood. $76,900 752 3400.

161

A^rtments

161

Por Rent

^BEAUTIFU^Scf^

LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

carpeting.

Including dishwasher, central and air. Free basic cable

heat

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

Street

2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited OHer-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 8301937 OHIce open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

rooms, spacious grounds, round {

. and pool, abundant

Mrklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($3951.756-6869.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHiclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a monm. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with Vh baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patio. Short-term leases also available. POOL.

Couples or singles. Apartments I In Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTY- 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom, den $2W. 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro^

752-

fesslonal. 2 bedrooms, IVS bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children

pets. $375.756-7480._

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment

426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $320 per month. 7567285.

ATTENTION STUDENTS-

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. CoL leM View Apartments. No kids.

$^. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE l/WMEDIATELY Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, bath approximately 14W square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per

iVi

monfh. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call ^lark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Connally or .orelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

mature trees? If so please call Boswell at Aldridge A

JeH Southerland, 9487.

756-3500 or 752-

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave ntessage on an swering machine.

NON QUALIFYING FHA assumable 9/^%, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, greatroom, fireplace, deck, 1565 square feet, Stan

AVAILABLE Immediately, across from ECU, two bedroom

tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call :00p.m., 757 3161.

after 6

NOTICE THE UNUSUAL AHen

tion to detail In this beautiful Windy Ridge one story townhome. End location for privacy with 1500 square feet of spacious care free living.

'4,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355-6661. We're a houseSOLD word.

REDUCED TO $54,900. I Prom

AVAILABLE l/WMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from ho^ital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and r-bagepick up included. No pets. 1 year lease. 756-1454. CARRIAGE

Ise you'll see the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, witn

bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a

rainy day play area. Please call Anita Worthington,

GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500: evenings 355-6661. We're a houseSOLO word TUCKER ESTATES-First time

oHered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cul

de-sac street. Formal areas for entertaining guest, dramatic sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay-windowed, breakfast area. Sure

private showing please call

to delight you at $128,900. For a shov

igton, Aldridg

ngs

houseSOLO

Anita Worthington, Aldridge A r56-3500orevenii

Southerland 7; 355-6661. We're a word.

TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom. central air conditioning, dish washer, great location. $56,000. Call aHer 5 p.m. 830-1512 WELL ESTABLISHED Neigh

borhood In city. This home recently been remodeled, has over 1600 square feet living ' icn

space. Upgraded features suci as customed spruce cabinets, water purification system, customed storm windows, carpet, gas heat and roof recent r replaced. Priced at $66,900 lease call JeH Boswell at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 12-9487.

or 752-1

ISO Land For Sale

IFTY LOTS on River Road Priced for quick sale. $80,000 Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

FOR SALE: Approximately 3.78 acres on the Pamlico River in Beaufort County. This property

will be sold at public auction on April 8,1988 at 12:00 noon on the steps at the Beaufort County Courthouse. For more Information contact Sid Hassell, Jr., at 112 S., Respess St., Washington NC 27889,919/946-1941. LOOKING FOR commercial

and farm tracts for sale for In vestmenf group. Call and leave message. 3U-4663.

187 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres

cropland, 97 acres woods $55,000, owner financing, one ,746J

perk test for homesIM, 746'-2778. 13 ACRES, Ayden GrIHon area

septic tanks and wells. 746-2764 23 ACRE FARM Near Bethe

Will sub divide. Call 825-4001 or 7564)148

1M Lots For Sale EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre

home sites near Holly Hills In WIntergreen school district

756-7923 or 75A2664.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic infeed

cing with no ment. Call 758 5103.

system and water. Guaran financing with no down pay

ONE ARE LOT, I mile west of Macclesfield, highway 124 cleared, town watw and sept

tank, landscaped. Call 753 WINDSOR SUB-OIVISION-For

Salebyowner-746-6620 WINTERVILLE- 2.8 acres, ont

1 leH at this price, $19,900. Ca 1-72941381.

WOULD YOU LIK A

quiet

location In the country on almost ? Call 752 4793

2 acres of land? Call_

3.89 aAeS Pactolus near

Greene Sf. Call 703 768 3074 $ ACkl LY4 For sale with sep;

tic system and water; just minutes from Grsenvllle. FI nancing available. Call 758-5103

153 Loans BMortgagBS HoRifSuffYLOANSM?

Mr Cash. 1-80(K888 LOAN

dllbAA|! AlA^YO M

your cash? Read on Private In dividual seeks personal loan Ir low 6 figura range Will give 1st mortgags against real estate with good equity position. Terms negotiable. Call 757-1967. If answer, leave message

155

Rttoii PropGfty FotSbIb

Honed and fully furnished, with large screened porch and locked storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, pier, stores, restaurants, etc. at Surf City. Only $4.350. Call 752 5912.

157

TownhouMt For Salt

irrnirTsnrr

bath, Sheraton Village Vown homes Fireplace, appliances

Call 756 2244._

FOR lALI By owner, Rons

Park Townhouse. Brick,

I'liT'tq H., 2 bedrooms, 2V$

baths, fenced patio. 756-8102

VIAI 61b Towi^

bedrooms, 1W bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appll ancas, central heat/aIr, 2 blocks from university, Assunte loan at $400 month plus down payment Call 752 9901.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, nd garbage disposal. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. included. POOL AND tennis court. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three

bedroom apartments available NOW OFFERING FIRST

MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and ange. Fireplace, ceiling fan, md washer/dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease avhll-able.

townhomes available April. baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

It^lex. No pets. 752 2040 aHer

>p.m.

HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just tast The Plaza. 2 bedroom ownhouses, ail electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom towntv

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall, i bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 aHer 4 COZY 2 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM Di near Simpson. Call 756-11 752-4200.

plex.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytlme

DAILY Special 1 bedroom $2PS 2 bedroom $220. Both bills paid.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe DUPLEX,

2 BEDROOMS, miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call aHer 4:30,355-6960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV

niodem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpefed.

facilities, swimming pools,

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnish ed, heat/aIr and water furnish ed. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

bedrooms near ECU. Appll anees, washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer, cable furnished NopetS.$310.758A363. FARMVILLE

2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 7U-4750

FURNISHED- I bedroom Stadium Apartments, nice and trw married,

quiet for profession

lon%. Realtors. 758-4711.

led, grad or irofesslonal. $230. J.L. Harris 8,

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $375 dishes, linens 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

itic

Corner of lllh 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 B 2 bedroom Mrtments. Energy eHiclent ^lly carpeted, excellent condl tIon, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Money fast for any purpose. 100 loan programs, bad credit OK Local offices. Call now ask fw

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5( percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win

(or

dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

756

HArllngli

-5067

MATUIkl OALI or Singl.

bedrooms, air conditioning.

near college, water/sewer fur I. $270 (

nished. $270 Call Joe 752 3937

AAEDICALA-RS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN

LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL IR TO

limited time OFFE

NEW TENANTSONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom super Insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 75B 2904,355^2574or 752 9072.

NIAI MFuS 1 bedroom $175

dr 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NIWI BiDROOM apartments

Washer/dryer, cable carpet, electric heat, air condl Honing, appliances. 7563342.

NiCI, 6IIT M6

m baths, patio, Collndale Court. Rent wlH Hontobuy. 756 2671/758 9100.

Ni 2 llbKM bUHIX

bedrooms with bay windows, loft of storage, must see to ;late. $335 plus deposit 355

Apartmtnts For Rent

Two bedroom townhouse

Rartments. Fully equipped Chen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and

University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

HOUSING FOR HE PROFESSIONAL

OHIce hours 9-5:30, /Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our March Special I_

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom

INDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST AAONTH '/4 PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost-free refrigerator, and trash com pac ter. 7'/i baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease avail able.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able. 1V5 baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Attic and ourtside storage. Professional neighbor hood.

319-H SEDGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost free

refr

Outsl

Igerator, and dishwasher side

storage with nice patio Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

/Lsk for JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease, $225 a V Call 75

month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy eHiclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

'ou looking for a place to live his summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

Call 752-3519.

LAND/VMRK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university, bedroom furnished or unfur nished. Heat/aIr and water fur nished. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

LOFT APARTMENT Herlta Village, 756 4814 or 756 69 Available immediately.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250 7564)545,7584)635.

HinOOOld TOWER'S

Apartments For Rent

170

Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at

Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace wifh gas logs, poo! and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Real-1 tors at 355-2000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baHn, $500 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

THREE BEDROOMS,

____________ Newly

remodeled. E. I3th St. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loH, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace.

bedrooms, iVi baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454. IMMACULATE

Three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, utility room with washer/dryer hookup, living room with fireplace and bookcase built-lns, sepisrate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy Ridge. $495.756 2281.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi

STUDENT HOUSING

tal, 2 bedrooms, 7Vt baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 7567541.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hook up. Pets.

173 Houses For Rent

LANGSTON PARK. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP. SPECIAL- FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ECU. Range, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher.

A WORKSHOP 3 bedroom home double garage, fenced. $575. 752 1375 I^E LOCATORS Fee.

Wasfiw/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nished, woodstove included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. /More comfortable than dormitory houslngl! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities Included. Laundry facilities on site. AAald service provided in suite areas. We also offer senwster leases.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath, central heat and air with car

port. $425. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Reall

Realtors. 758-4711.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2W baths.

range and refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. IDEAL COUNTRY 4 bedroom, 2

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL 'A AAONTH FREE RENTI Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of FIHh and Reade.

bath $250 or 3 bedroom $325. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfi clency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for PaHi TREE TOPS;

2 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, living room with fireplace, dining area, all appll anees. Swimming pool, tennis and clubhouse. Call 455-3700.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, )'/i baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street.

7564)54$ or 758-0635._

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near

university. AAarrleds preferred, 355-7799 or

$310 per month. Call 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM Only $200 Pet

OK/3 bedroom $260 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WOOD'S EDGE

24 before 5,756 8076 aHer 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen

EHiclencles, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now (or Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenienl to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South Wintarville

(2 miles frc

from Carolina East Mall)

14'.16M8'ond 22'VonBodiai 24' Rfrl(|rotad Body

Dally Woakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

TRUCK&AUIO

SALESLEASING -SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 e Qreenvllle, N.C.

1-800482-2216

919-756-3635

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0176_

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, plush carpet, dishwasher, 756-2671 or 758 9100.

OAK AND lOth ON HILL, 4 bedrooms, 7'fi baths, spotless, 2850 square feet. $775.752-0816.

Brand new spacious two badroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between88i5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, cen

tral heat and air. Call after 6, 7567689.

duplex, on wooded lot. Call 756-464I

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX In

quiet neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 213-A S. East ern Street. $250.758 5299.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

nth St. Small, cozy and eHI clent. $200. J.L. Harris 8, Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

PINERIDGE NEAR PCMH- 3

bedroom, 2 full bath home, cen tral heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carport and storage building. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, n< dogs. $395 per month. Call 355 7799,756 8444 or 355^2.

THREE BEDROOM brick home

located In country. $325. Call LI ly Richardson Realty, 355 2260The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 21,1988 Q.g

bedrooms, I vs bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit Contact CENTURY 2l JANET

srivate patio. Located off 264 iypass in Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedrooms, IV baths, air condi

of this end unit. J.L. Harris Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends. TWO BEDROOM BRICK home.

completely renovated.

fireplace, new heat pump, 403 ......M7-7380 or

Hillcrest. Call 1-800-1 746-3532.

WONDERFUL 2 bedroom $250 3

bedroom $300. Big yard, pet OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths,

loH, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or $525 deposit.

option to purchasc: Ull AAary, days, : 2000, nights 756-1997

1997.

756-4511, 355-

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appliances, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus deposit. No pets. Call days 756-4511; 756-19-

nights 756-1979.

BEDROOM BRICK HOME

ust minutes from hospital, arge lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call

Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or TOW.

Mavis BuHs, 752-:

3 BEDROOM Only $300 or huge 4 bedroom $375. Students uK.

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the

Classified Ads.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAlSBL^^tmATlLY

at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 7'fi baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470

square feet, appliances furnish M. P

pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deixMlt. Call Clark-Branch Re altors 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ batn

townhouse with fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $^ per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency 756-1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

174

Townhouses For Rent

EXTREMELY NICE 2

BEDROOM Mobile homo for rent. 752 7212.

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

tioning. You will like the privacy

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, IV baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, 8335.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, Vh bath

townhome available immediate ly. Call 758-6050.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, air condi Honing, dishwasher, washer

r hookups, nice basement. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all ap pilancas. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOMS, IV? baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area. Ideal tor professional. $375.756 7480.

BEDROOMS, \'/i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, $365 per month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located oH Hooker Road. Days 779-0091; evenings 779-1972.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom mobile home set up in Call

nice park. $225 a month. 752-2684 aHer 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ dryer, air, furnished, clean, no pets, no children; Front lot. Shady Knoll. Call aHer 5 p.m 756-5043.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679._

12 X M, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central heat/air on private lot. No pets Deposit required. 756 4206.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, furnished,

carpet, $145 per month. No pets CallTV -' -

1758-0745.

12x6$ TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, washer/dryer, cen tral heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children, nopets. 756 2927.

14x56 MOBILE HOME for sale

or lease, no equity, low pay mants or rent. Call 355-6904 after 5:30p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air, completely furnish ed, No pets. Call 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call '58-0779.

752-1623 or 7:

2 BEDROOM Furnished $150 3

bedroom $250, kids pet OK. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location, $60 per month. 752 3003.

181

Office Space For Rent

A two-offut^^S

xr month. At Red Banks and

4.C. 43. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oHIce

unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756 7815or 830 1937. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square 'arliament Place. Call 758-

squ feet Pa 4333 days; 756 5077 nighU.

OFFICES OFFICES-OFFICES

Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage. 1528 S. Evans Street

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent

corner of 264 and Memorial Drive. 1,000 square feet. $325 month. 753 5007 for more details.

184

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rental. I 800 272 2224

MRYTLEBEACHDAYG

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM, 2 blocks from ECU campus, private entrance, air/ heat, suited for male. 752-3069.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed

to share 2 bedroom townhouse In

quiet area. Rent $l25/'/i utilties.

Call 355 4647.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED.

Nice living establishment. Call 758 4197.

ROOMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom apartment. $100 to $13C per month. Call 758 6739.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSING

Lowest Monthly Rent Available Now 110-D Williamsburg Manor

Call 756-7647 Or Collect 919-872-0363

2 BEDROOM- Contemporary

tral air, heat; carpat. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756-5050 or 758-3181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent.

Brownlee Drive. Washer/dryer ', fenced-in

Call

hook-ups, dishwasher, backyard, $300 a month.

757-311._

2 BEDROOM. Upstairs apartment, near college, 2307 E. 4th St. Leave message at 752-4609.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 160 Very

private area or 3 bedrooms $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX near

university. 8318. Phooa 752-6276.

1 BEDROOM CONDO. Nice piece, convenient location. Call 752-3942 for details.

call

752-6166

tl Uli miMii

innciiiiiiiii'siiinEiiBMis

MARITIME FOREST property developing -1,500 acres, only 360 sites - golf course, high ridge, waterway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale.

CALL 1-261-3883 For Further Information

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1,700 square feet, brick with carport In Eastwood. Extra nice home. Realtors appraised $72,900. County tax value $67,000. No reasonable offer refused.

756-5863

days

756-3408

evenings

APARTMENT

-LOTS-

REDUCED TO SELL!

One multi-family lot and one duplex on Hooker Road and Horseshoe Drive. REDUCED. Ready to develop. Call carl at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

OFFICE

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS 3 POOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

CALL TODAY AND GET A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON YOUR 1st MONTHS RENT

Offer good for a limited time on 2 bedroom apartments only.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

SAVE THOUSANDS on this Broker owned beauty. This immaculate ranch is only 9 years old and In jp condition. Located at 311 Sprlnghlll Road in Hardee Acres, with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, and a garage. If you've been looking for a bargain, this Is It. Call now to see It and make a deal.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBlIKeaw HorOSCOpO.

From The Carroll Righter ImtitMte

ACROSS 1 Tarzans friend 4 Contradict 9 Quick thrust 12 TVs LA. " 18 Puff up, in a way 14 Medical sufTix

36 Pinnacle of glacier

ice

38 Lobster eaters garb

40 Dawn Chong

41 Italian coin

43 Small wagon

45 Hes in the red

57 Vex

58 Treaty org.

59 Large cask

DOWN

1 Linen vestment

2 Equal status

3 Rams mate 23 She wrote

11 Yeasty foam

16 Pewter coin

20 Aware of

21 Singer Diana

22 Whitetailed

15 He wrote 47 Love:

of Poker Flat

17 Biblical mount

18 Short-napped

19 William Penn, to Pennsylvania

2! Meal

24 Nevada city

25 Mine content

26 Stashed away

28 Groups charac-teri.stics

31 Broken tooth

33 Chicago player

35 Hop kiln

Irish

48 Large bird

49 Humorous poet

54 Londons Old

55 Ratcheds position

56 The Raven writer

4 Go over again

5 Flexible

6 Heraldic stripe

7 Complete

8 Home of the brave: var.

9 He wrote A Rage to Live

10 Island seaport

Solution time: 24 mins.

(SQn mm nisa sfiauasaaQDaBizi fsn mm

nsD anecian dB SOS [kisDi^aaaaEiDaafo

aan[^ saais szDSdn aaisa aHkiH aSHS

Saturdays answer 3-21

Dragon

Seed

27 Name

29 Eskers

30 It cancels dele

32 Trot or gallop

34 Most generous

37 Sings like Bing

39 Worlds third largest island

42 Debate

44 Metal container

45 Hindu goddess

46 Arab ruler

50 Libyan measure

51 Likely

52 Old French coin

53 Farm femme

Copyngbi 1988 Cowms Syndcaie IC

Hear that, Sam? Ive got another think coming!

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March22

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This morning will st^ out fine where business is concerned, but before long a troubled person will create some problems for you. .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may get a message from a good fnend who needs your help. Avoid becoming involved in an arugument between a pal and a co-worker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle your business duties early today, since later much time will be consumed explaining a financial situation to an associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle your duti carefuDy and conscientiously, but set aside some time for relaxation. Avoid contact with strangers today.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be sure you dont forget to keep any promises you have made, or you could get in some big trouble. Give your mate more attention than usual.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Learn to be more independent, and dont ask any favors of your friends or co-workers. Take care (rf a civic matter which will help others.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Some great new ideas will occur to you, so get out of your easy chair and take action. Be sure that you drive with the utmost care.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study all the promises you have made, and schedule them well so you can handle them efficiently. Be more understanding to your mate.

SAGITTARHJS (November 22 to December 21): Listening to the ideas of an associate is wiser than relying on your intuition. If a partner breaks a iwrom-ise, dont let it upset you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Handle your duties with precision, and dont take any risks or cut any comers which could boomerang on you. Dont be overly critical.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You may be tempted to get m-volved in an expensive recreation, but it really isnt worthwhile. Use your energy constructively. ^

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Think carefully before saying or doing anything of importance, and save yourself much money and friction. Get plenty of rest toni^t.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP 3-21 '

SZT YMVTKS GFESTPVTE

GTBFYT F QTMDMQRKS:R

DROT CMEORPQ CRSZ EMBOK. Saturdays Ciyptoqoip: THE BANAL MUSIC HEIARD ON AUTOMOBILES RADIO: CAR-TUNES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals G

1908 Kmg Features Syndicale. Inc

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#J6 9AQ103 0AJ9 41063 Your right-hand opponent opens one diamond. What action do you take?

A.Even though any action you take is flawed, you cannot afford to wait to see how the auction develops. We dislike a takeout double when we dont have the spade suit and we have no clear rebid should partner respond in that suit to our double. Therefore, we would settle for one no trump despite the fact that we dont have a spade stopper.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ63 9AQ103 0AJ9 4J6 Your right-hand opponent opens one diamond. What action do you take?

A.The same hand as above, except that we have transposed the black suits. Since you hold four cards in each major, the double is

clear-cut. If partner responds in a major, you can show the strength of your hand by raising.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hld:

4AQ9842 9Q103 OAQ 473 The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

1 4 Pass 2 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.It might seem that it is automatic to rebid your six-card major, but that will leave you awkwardly placed should partner be short in spades (and, if you dont play two-over-one forcing for one round, partner might pass two spades with a misfit). Since you have a known eight-card fit, why not simply raise to three hearts?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9K53 0Q82 4AQ9852

The,bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Although the possibility of a misft looms, your hand is worth a try for game. Since most players use a rebid of three clubs in this sequence to show a sub-minimum two-ov-one resptmse and a self-sufficient suit, the logical effmt is two no trumpif partner has a modicum of club support, you have a source of tricks.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9 7KQJ9M 0AJ6 483 The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown a strong hand by introducing a new suit at the three-level, and you have quite a problem. You cant bid no trump without a stopper in the unbid suit, you have already shown a six-card

heart suit and you dont have adequate support for dther of partnCTs suits. The solution is a temporizing bid of three spades, to see what partner does nexthe might have delayed heart support for you.

Q.6Neither vulnerable as South you hold:

4AQ63 7KJ9 08 4AJ1062 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North Eittt

1 4 Pass 1 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very fne hand, but not quite good enough to force to game. You should plan to make three bids, so simply rebid one spade now and then support hearts at your next turn. That will show your 4-3-1-5 pattern while inviting game.

For information ahont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goien Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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